davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
BELIEVES NATION LONG
WAYS FROM DESTRUCTION
Jordan Denler Snys He Has Plncc
Which Is Suited for
pcSsimiSts

III commenting upon the unprcce-
denied prosperity OF American farm
crs, Edward s. Jordan, president Of the
Jordan Motor Car Company Inc,
Cleveland. says:
III the hcoplc OF the United States
pcss imists-or those who think this
country is -oin: to the dogs-I know
10; OF good locations.
Pick any verdant hill in the heart
or the pig and corn country. in the
region OF the milk and wheat--the
garden Of the billlons-thc land where
the dollars grow.
In Des Moincs n city of 1921 peo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

trailic OF today ignores States lines and
calls for Widespread employment OF the
trunk lines in facilitating the CONNER
cihl and social intercourse of all the
people while certain ones may self
ishiy resist big program and delay
it's adoption. Indications accumulate
from all directions that the so-callcd
Townsend measure, perhaps somewhat
amended. viii ultimately emerge from
Congress, and call for the presidential
signature. Motorist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

distonce of 39S miles. in nine hours
aud nfty-ninc minutes. beating the
quickest Scheduled train journey be-
tween the TWO cities by two hours anI
qne minute. no doubt remains that the
automobile can compete with the tram.
new era Is in the making. and as a
result. the public will demand cars in
whtcn long tours can DO made with
comfort ono tEati arc easy" on gas
anc tires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
PROPOSED NEW FREIGHT
RATE BOOST FOR MOTORS
inriOsed Passenger Cars Also to Reap
BeneGt of Increased

Recently there appeared in the news
papers throughout the country an item
20 the eject that the railways pro.
pose under private management to
increase passenger rates from 3 cents
per mile TO cents per mile, says tho
local distributor OF Franklin Cars
The significance OF this proposed in
crease. so far as II relates TO the sale
of automobiles and especially enclosed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
DECLARES REAL HIGHWAYS
GREAT NATIONAL NEED
Greater Federal Participate. I'm Build .
Lag Planned In Future
Work.

That 4 national highways system has
occome national need, is an opinion
w-aich gradually. and persistently is
gaining EEround throughout the ZEN
Tire country. Men prominent in the
'nairs or the nation are studying the
subject carefully and completely. and
one after another Is more or less def :
rtnly placing himself on record as ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
LAFAYETTE 1920 LINE

Plans Are Approved for IN Especially
Smart Limousine aud Passenger
Coupe.
Closed cnrs will predominant the la
Fayctte line for 1920. since, in addition
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
GOT REAL DIGGER" WELCOME
General Birdwood's Popularity in
Australia Thoroughly Attested b.
Recent Happening.

General Birdwood occupies unique
place in the heart of the Australiah
soldier. who remembers Gal!ipCli and
France and has hundred stories to
tell Of the generals unexpected ap-
pearances In shorts" on some hot bat
tie front. Being u democrat. the Aus
fraIian crowned the object Of his rev.
erence. when re reached Melbourne.
with the slouch hat of the digger"
and then carried the general shOul-
der-high through heavy rain to an i'm
provised platform. Perhaps the
neatest acknowledgment Of the gen.
erals thanks came from a digger In
the domain. General Birdwood told
the assembled soldiers In Victoria that
when he arrived in western Australia.
the first thing he received was car
toon drawn by one Of the lads of the
Twenty-eighth battalion. ut showed
great. big digger hand held out In
welcome" said General BirdwOod.
proudly Before he could continue. a
rain-drenched digger remarked: THE
other hand is here In Melbourne"
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

avenue will be occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Huff, recently from Paonia.
! The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Maxwell was the scene of pretty
party Friday evening" when the mem
bers of the Coterie club entertained
their husbands. A dainty lunch was
served and the remainder of the time
was taken with charades and other
forms of amusement
The box supper given by the ED
worth league in the church parlors
Friday evening was a success, socially
and financially, though there was not
. as big crowd as had been expected.
Everything brought was sold and
something over $50 was realized. Col.
Willis A. Davis was the auctioneer.
An appreciative audience greeted
five of Mr.. Dana's pupils at his studio
Saturday afternoon. One of the num-
bers of special interest was s"The
Phoebe Birds Song" one of .Mr.
Dana's compositions. The students
who played were Jutta Engelhardt,
Mary Price, Lucille Childs, Elsie Engel-
hardt and Maxine Martin
In honor of her eleventh birthday
Iona Stanford was made the victim
of a delightful surprise party yester-
day afternoon, to which number of
little girl friends were invited They
brought many pretty and useful gifts;
as souvenirs of this important event
| in the little girls life. Lovely refresh
ments formed notable part of the
afternoons program.
Mrs. w. NJ. Duling. assisted by Mrs.
L. w. Brewer, gave delightful lunch
con Monday evening at the Duling' S
Garnet mesa home, in honor of Mrs.
Duling's daughter, Miss Lois E. Brew
er, who arrived recently from Meeker,
where she taught a term of school last
season. Fourteen young ladies were
present and as a surprise of the eve
ming, the engagement of Miss Brewer
to Mr.. +. Lafayette Cunningham OF
Meeker was announced
Woman's Relief corps met Wednes-
day afternoon. The regular routine
business was transacted and appli-
cations balloted upon. The report by
Mrs Mary Davidson, first delegate to
the department convention, was then
read. 1t was an interesting report
and was added to by Mrs. Wright. who
also gave many items of interest Mrs.
Lillian Inman of Pueblo was elected
as the new department president
/ while Mrs. Carrie Dittman of Grand
Junction is the new department in,
structor. Mrs. Dittman is well-known,
having visited our corps recently
The 1921 G. A. R. convention will be
held at Salida
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
SOCIETY
80 - 80 - .

Mrs. Frank Sanders entertained the
members of the Harmony club Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Helen Burkhalter of Grand
Junction is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Harry Bennett.
The Bridge club met with Mrs. Oil
yer b. Cook Friday afternoon. Re-
freshments were served.
The Priscilla class of the Methodist
church enjoyed picnic at Mrs. Hen
derson's in the Upper Gunnison val
ley, Tuesday.
Mrs. T. G. Edwards was charm
ing hostess to fifty ladies at a 1870
o'clock luncheon Saturday afternoon.
After the bountiful spread the guests
amused themselves playing monte
carlo whist until S o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Darlington and
the boys left yesterday for the COW
camp in the Escalante. where they will
spend the summer. During their alb
sense their pretty residence on Grand
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
WORK TWO MONTHS IN YEAR
Colony Of Spiders May Be Thought -
Have an Easy Time. But
They Don't

In Hoboken. N. j., In large survey
Ing Instrument factory. there is col
ony of 200 workmen who never receive
wages, yet who are perfectly content
ed. They toll from early in the morn
ing until late at night, and their only
recompense is house fly or two
apiece during the day. They are spi-
ders-large black. energetic spiders
and they comprise probably the
most Indispensable part Of the entire
working force. 1t Is their duty to
spin the thread that is used for cross
hairs in surveying instruments. Dur
ing the two months of the year when
they work they produce thousands Of
yards of the almost invisible but in
valuable fiber.
The spider colony works only during
August and September. A strike
among them may sound amusing to
the reader. but it Is really a serious
matter. For the purpose of urging
the little workmen to their tasks four
girls. trained to expertness in their
unusual duties. are employed; it Is
their task to coax the spiders to work
whenever they show signs Of reluc-
tance
Coaxing the spiders really means ir-
ritatlng them. The girl places one on
her hand and pats or taps 1t until 1t
jumps toward the ground. leaving one
end of its thread behind. Before the
spider can reach the ground the girl
quickly attaches the thread to a wire
whirling frame, which she revolves in
her hands. AS the spider struggles
to reach the ground she continues to
wind. and in that way sometimes gets
several hundred feet of thread from
a single spider
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
Strong Wind at High Altitude.

Altitude flights by army aviators
have shown the existence. at n height
of 25000 feet or more above the earth.
Of n strong west wind. whose velocity
is estimated at perhaps 175 miles per
hour. These flights also have shown
that there Is not continuous reduc-
tion In temperature as altitude In
creases The flights have tested a
supercharger, which Is expected to be
Of considerable military and CONNER
cial value. For military purposes Its
use will be TO increase greatly the
speed of airplanes at attitudes. For
commercial purposes. 1t is said that the
supercharger will enable heavy pas
senger or express carrying nirplhnes
to climb over the highest mountains
with the use Of comparatively low
powered and low priced engines. ~
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
wonderful swinging Monument.

Gently swaying TO and fro. huge
granite monolith forming a unique nat
ural monument has been discovered
on Green mountain. several miles
north Of Canon City, Colo. It II be-
lieved to be the only Swinging monu-
ment" In the world.
The shaft is more than 100 feet
high and In the course Of many years
has become free from all surrounding
earth formation except at the base,
which is about 10 feet wide. In the
center the granite column Is about 30
feet in thickness and tapers of to a
width at the summit practically the
same as at the base.
The entire shaft moves probably
from two to three feet at the apex,
and the swing Is constant under the
pressure of light winds. The base OF
the shaft rests In small hollow about
three feet in depth. End the contiguous
granite formation las been entirely
disconnected.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
iovER THE NEleHRoRHooD 4
. = . - go . I

Fred Buchite and family have
moved back to Paonia from Powell
mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Patton of Coal
by have new baby daughter, born
May 29th
At Olathe, Sunday, the Olathe base
ball team defeated Montrose by a
score of to 5.
Mrs Haley, wife of DR.. Haley of
Crawford, is a patient in the Delta
hospital, taking special treatment.
L. M. Closson of Cedar mesa is en-
joying a visit from his brother, B. F.
Closson. of Rago, Kansas. They had
not met for 33 years.
Norman Cobbett, student at the
Agricultural college. is at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs H A. Cob
bett. at Cedaredge. for the summer.
Miss Esther Den Beste has been in
stalled as saleslady in the F. R. Sweet
Mercantile store at Crawford, her
predecessor, Miss Claudia Custer, hav-
ing rssignedA
Roy E. Steele, formerly De1co light
agent at Cedaredge. has accepted a
position as city electrician at Paonia.
He has, sold his interest in the theatre
to Harold Harris
The team belonging to Pat Hefley
Of Cedaredge attempted to make a
getaway last week while Pat was
hauling rock and attempted to jump,
straining his ankle.
Frank Graham has returned from
Eastern Colorado and as soon as his
wife and baby arrive will make their
home in Delta. Frank visited sew.
era1 weeks, at Paonia.
A new bridge has been placed
across Surface creek. west of Rey-
nolds' store. to replace the one which
was taken out by the high water.
A. The little three-year-old son of G.
L. Andrews east of Hotchkiss, fell
one day last week, breaking his leg
and dislocating his knee. The child
was running when the accident oc
Cured.
The Paonia High School Glee club
gave a pretty operetta one evening
last week under the able direction OF
Miss Helen Rockwell So well was
it received that the young folks are
being urged to repeat the perform
ance.
Mrs. D. Walter Thomas Of Paonia
went to Breckenridge, Missouri, last
week, where she expected to visit heI
mother and other relatives and meet
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

her twin sons, Hubert and Hanley,
who were returning from Staunton,
Virginia, Military school.
The high waters of the North Fork
carried away the barn on the E. e.
Dole place at Paonia last week and
cut away the land to depth of thir-
ty or forty feet. Friends and rela-
tives of the family moved the house
to point Of safety.
Miss Orpha W. Lee and Newton w.
King, both of Cedaredge, were mar
ried at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lee,
Wednesday of last week. Rev. Isaac
Cassel of Montrose, where the bride
has been teaching, was the officiating
clergyman.
Claude Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Heath of Paonia, met a severe
injury one day last week when he
ran splinter two inches long into
his foot. The services of surgeon
were employed to remove the offend
ing substance and now the injury is
healing rapidly
The firm Of Peppers & Reshaw has
purchased the lots adjoining their
warehouse at Austin and will enlarge
their floor space considerably this
year. Mr. Peppers last winter PUT
chased box factory in Northern Cal
ifornia, and the firm expects from
this source to be able to furnish the
growers associated with It. with box
stock this season.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
Surprised a Stranger.

My girl chum always rode out on
the train at. night with the fellow to
whom she was engaged. One night
.as / was walking through the cars ]
thought I saw him sitting alone. 80
took the bunch Of flowers I had in
my hand and. sticking them In his
face. said: "Whnt are you riding all
alone for?'' I can frankly say that my
most embarrassing moment occurred
when found myself looking into the
surprised face Of nm entirely strange
man.-Exchange.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
FIRST COVER SPRAY SHOULD
BE PUT ON NOW

J. II. Newton, deputy state ento-
control Of the coddling moth at Pa
ania. says: "The first cover spray
should be put on the last part of this
week. The season at Paonia is about
three or four days later than the sea-
son at Delta and the best that can
be told is that their cover spray
should go on the first part Of next
week."
Be sure to do good job when this
spray is put on. Don't miss any part
Of the tree-this is important.
F. D. YEAGER,
County Agent.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
BUSINESS LOCALS
- >>>>>>>>>>>>>

WANTED-We pay cash for nice.
clean cotton rags. This office
FOR RENT-Two modern, furnished
housekeeping rooms Apply 23s Co.
lumbia street.
FOR SALE-Horse. buggy. harness,
saddle, eve lamb, bee supplies Phone
Deita lf6-W 24c
FOR SALE-Pair small child's low
shoes; heavy soles. broad toe, size
bh; worn less than week; cost
$1.5o; soil for TIC. This office.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
BIRTHS

A baby daughter came to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Turner
on Saturday. June 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Shipley Of
Upper Gunnison, welcomed little son
to their home on Sunday, June eth.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Jacobs are the
proud parents Of baby boy, who
put in his appearance at their home
Tuesday, June 1. As this is the first
baby in the family. the new daddy Is
quite naturally stepping high.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
Card Of Thanks.

We take this means of expressing
our appreciation for the many acts
OF Kindness shown to us during the Ill
ness and death OF our father and
brother. Especially do we thank Miss
Grace Adams and Edna McCarrier.
who furnished tho music Mt the fu.
neral; also Mr.. John Bouldin for auto
furnished for pallbearers. v. Day.
DR.. w. A. Day and family. sc.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
uou-s o. Labor.

"YOu seem tired"
"A bit 0vertaxed." admitted the STU
dent Of economics II have been ris-
Ing nt q in the morning and working
TIL midnight ON a series Of speeches
70 prove that six hourS' WORT day
n enough for any man."
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

In Italy they propose to psnaliss
nble-bodied citizens who refuse 70
work, while in this country they ars
principally afraid lest some one work
overtime, or DO too much.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

The motorists who plead guilty to
fast driving, may seem to be exoep-
tionally honest, but perhaps they arc
merely proud Of their speed records.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
STUDENTS AT HILLYER's
GIVE RECITAL AT STUDIO

The following students appeared in
recital at the Hillyer School of Mu-
sic, June 4th:
Waltz (four hands,, Presser-Jay
Cook and Instructor.
Breath Of Roses" Cookes-Marjor.
fe Klein.
Dance On the Green" Presser-
Allison Vanderpool
Keepsake" (four hands). Petrie-
Dorothy Wonders and Instructor.
"TheN Xmas Tree" Kroeger-
Adele Cook.
Spanish Dance. No. 2" (four
hands), Moszkowski-Mar Klein
and Instructor.
Tender Thoughts.~ Morris-Max-
inc Hunter.
"Cabaletta" -four hands,, Lack
Melva Arthur and Instructor.
Dialogue" Rosers-Eva Louise
Williams 7
Song of the Lark" Tschikowsky---
Melba Arthur.
Formerly ION the bench" meant
you were a revered Judge; now !s
means your boy is an idolized ball.
player.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

Tho country cousins are not so
dear to the city folks as in the old
free cider days.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
The Public Is Getting Wise

to that later its relations with such firms
to end
In the second category included all stores which
carry cheap merchandise, with prices good mer
chandise is sold by other stores.
In the third included every store which sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14


A SALARY OF $40 PER
WEEK WITH AN EXCEL
LENT CHANCE OF DOUB-
LING THIS AMOUNT is OF
FERED TO \ FEW LADIES
WHO HAVE HAD SOME
EXPERT NCE IN CANVASS
ING OR DEMONSTRATING.
THE ARTICLE IS A HOUSE,
HOLD \ ECESSITY AND
VERY MUCH IN DEMAND
If YOU ARE INTERESTED
CALL TO SEE MR.. BACH
SCHMID ATCASTELBERG'
INC, 935 PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
wANTED-HELp.

COOK and help Homework: no washing: small
family. 2S67 10Th ST. NV. Take Chevy chase
car To Cathedral ave. 49,
COOK. homework no washing: three adults:
500 per month: references. Phone North 9tss'.
COOK for dinners only. Apply dining room.
Cha than Courts Apartments. 1871 Columbia rd.
I6s
CuOkINti and general work family two
adults. Virginia suburbs. for summer: stay
nights; wages. 500 month Call North $40.
any time. IA
GIRL. reliable color-d. stay nights. ; in fam
lily: coed wages; for general housework. Phone
Cleveland 2Hb. IA
GIRL to do hous.cIeaning one day each week.
II, Pa. ave. NV
GIRL. good. for cook and general h"u>rw"rk.
174s I.anier plar" NV.
GIRL for light washing and ironing and rs.
sist in kitchen work: good wages. 1894 /
NV.
GIRL for ,ookinr and homework $40 y {.
GOOD WOMAN for general hous-work at once.
4i4 ST Ia
HELP WANTED colorcd women cook
and homework for the summer: in the '"un-
try near Washington: good wages Apply
Edward +. Schwartz, 13i 18th NV.
HOt'SEkEEPER wanted, Young. nj seashoir {;
experience not necessary. Address Hox Is G..
Star office. la
I.AINDHESS Good by the day: small family
1913 Riggs place.
LIGHT colored girl ~ maid for >t"rr. 7"6
18th St NV.
NUKSE-conpet"nt references required li".
3lst 81. nv Telephone West "a. Mrs Thomas
q. H-.'siey, 1io2 3l>t -. IL
NURSE, white. to spend summer at srash"r"
in care of two children: work viii I've light :
lOcati Will br pleasant and healthy, must
hive good references. Phone North I1.I. 80
2Ofh st. Ib.
WAITRESS white. experienced: reference:
family uf 5 adults: summer at Jersey coast.
Telephone North 1,.:'. l6'
WANrED-A settled woman for general hon>.
work in smsll boarding house. l.5 Indisna
ave NV I4s
WANTED Settled eolored woman for cook and
general hoiIscwork; no washing. 11l1 Kenyon
~, lac
WANTED Working ho,sek-rper twhitr}. for
lady. alone Can before = O'Clock. 2e3. Mas.
H.
WHITE Girl. as nurs. for young child. Ap
ply Apt. 81 1910 Fillmore st. IL
WOMAN I" clean Saturdays. Cai after ). h01
ST. NV.
WOMAN General honsew"rk TWO ia family
hnm. nights; short hours. wages 81. HI
Church St L.
WOMAN. white. neat. for light cliami.rwork
and simple sewing: TO help waitress occasion
ally: pleasant country home: 30 minutes from
center town: conscientious interest in work ap
Silver Spring. Md. lee
WOMAN wanted to do washing. 6:1 ith ne.
WOMAN. settled. for general hous-work. fami-
ly Of three ABply S17 10th ne. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

SALESLADIES on gowns and
suits; permanent position best
wages paid. Only those thor
oughly experienced need apply.
Rizik Bros, 1918 + NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR RENT OR SALE-Bakcry at 6O5 ST.
NV. W.
FISH AND POTLTRY-For sale. business:
good paying: good location: sickness cause for
selling For appointment address Rox nc.
Star Office. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

WHITE GIRL for lunch and soda counter.
with without experience: no Sunday work
3.1S 18th ST. NV. lJs
YOUNG WOMEN can earn attraetiv. salaries
AS telegraph operators after completing our
three months night course. We have been pine
ing graduates III permanent positions for tn.
past i've years New classes start May 18th
Call. write or phone. National Radio School
Nashngt1n's original telegraph school Phone
Main 1876 1875 Pennsylvania ave. NV. 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

WE HAVE an attractive va
cancv in Our stock and repair
department for a young man
who has had jewelry store ex-
perience The position is pcrma-
ment and the salary is no object
to a competent applicant. Re-
plies confidential. Address Box
BOOB, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

WE HAVE a most attractive
proposition for canvassers, in
surance men and collectors. Will
not interfere with your present
employment, if any, as this can
be made to pay handsomely as
side line. Replies confidential.
Address Box 299-B, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

FEMALE.
kEEPERS-Saiaries, 81 $40 s. TAO; free
Instruction by experts in income tax and com
'nerriai accounting in Introductory 5:15 pm.
classes: course thoroughly prepares for e. r.
A. and revenue auditor exams. Inquire 40S-
Az Kellogg bldg. l416 + 1t.
CAsIIIER--Neat young lady, over seventeen:
experience not necessary. Hipp0drome The
afer. 9Th and New York ave. NV. 14s
CASHIERS two for cafeteria that can use
typewriter: highest wages paid. Apply North
east corner Penna. ave. and 9Th ST. See Mr..
burang. 1bs
CASHIERS for evening work at dance pa
silions and cafe at Chevy Chase lake. Prefer
or who have had previous experience. Apply
AT 1872 California ST. only on Saturday, 3 to
pm. or Sunday. 10 am. to p.n. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HOCSEKEEPER reliable woman wishes posi-
,inn. Address Rox 34C. Star Office. ~
Hul'SEMAID PLACE wanted good wages ::
near girl. Call AH1 ST. NV
LAUNDRY or cleaning hy the day Phone
North StE'3 or call 92f Barry place NV.
LAUNDRY wurk cleaning by Is, l.; rs.;.-
bic colnrcd woman. 20,l 1Ith 81. NV las
RELIABLE WOMAN wishes days work Phone
". aS'l W. Address aoei 18th 81 NV.
SMALL. WASHES t" take home: I'M. lanndr~ss
reference. I'LL al. NV. 10
WANTED Place plain cook ar kitchen
maid: wilin: Ia leave city. Call at .-sn. Mass.
ave. NV Amelia Gate. lts
WANTEp-Ey r"lored girl. days work. ~
81.
WASH. small. 10 take home. 1874 kaIorsma
road.
WORK Morning evening. by roiored girl
1916 18th NV.