davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-03-08
Wcrjnen klindlaistetl Sc.
Ia dlkdnut

San syrnnclsco, Cal. lllIll
fiinalaisten iDta MI Californian al
fni eile,lillalla fun fnlme 1aiesfa
tapettiin ia milf bnaapoitettiit Gan
ssroneiseosia, Sos IngelesIisin ia
Stocftonisia 4iillatunpinsit naiS-
ia folniesIa fallpla,aisia nllllftllllpat
'ptaleireifii.
Slln ellen illnlla iopncttiill fii-
nalatiet aiiiftaat ilais5d fol.llesla
fal1piungisia n.hllapun ifiilluluisten
nutta n,iotta fnrueuoelin ia feiDeilla
iDoorniIld, min tliladn be omat nIe5-
tetfltina luliettuien nnieil ja iffi=
noioeu tafana ias fatfettniri min
paljpn flil1 lnubonllista nibollilelt
bDoffdDfiilt1. Npliiiipoir1id faifis-
ia iraisfi failp,tnseisia mabDistet-
tim. San 6rnlciscosin iota alfoi
erdasia buenees'a, iosia fltnii mics
til alfoi nlltpl;nlnan foiiiania. Dfii
fopettiilr, tnilleil moi fltnlla faatpois-
ia ja fnfii mnifa baamcitfili aripe-
lllttaipasti.
Sos slngeleiisla fnlme fiinalaista
alnnlllffsir, fafii fnoIioaf}i. s)fli
fa,ippias tapettiin forttipelisia, tni-
men finn iei|oi turioilitponOan tafann
pi,oois iaan aolnlas f)aatDeitetiiit
toiiesia fiinaloisfel1 oIinsoifns'n
Sos Mnneleiisia.
Stoeftonisia eros fiinalullen pms
lpnlles anlpnl follne fulllaa fpifen
filpniletpun fiinalaiIen fpadbin furl
tpis1nen1ntnittu istlii fahben nstatpan
31s,s q spelatetl oon,iroita, ml1fta b1-
men ubrii,id tlllee el1n1on, on ia=
t1Dttn.
slmplr1ii1en tapabtiti nlulitaman
nti,lrutin iiidIl1. min ettd Ilirlfiin
ieli olleen eoeltapdin iariestetnn.
Sofa fiinolaisten fesfen on uhafl-
1utt uieita fuufalliin, rlltta ien liiuI-
biliattaln- eststDr tii,aalaisfaa
iopimufiei1 fautta, jofa iaottin al
faun poli;Sielt toiininnan foutta.
HDt poliiIit usfopnt, eftd fiinnInis-
ten toto ulottunsnli fofo raiutifon ID
mabbolIiiegfi sssso1n faltbanfeihin
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-03-08
Wnst Kottl1laa.
(r1x NEW HoMELAND).

Published by
fhs PEOPLES VOICE PUB. co
NEW YORK MILLS, MINI,
Every
Tuesday and Friday
For advertising rates, etc. address
UUsI KOTIMAA,
New York; Mills, Mimi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

motion picture rights were sold to one firm
and the company advertised it bg-exclusive
pictures Of the fastest race in the world and
all that. Leisurely the company took its
pictures and proceeded back to gasp with
astonishment. Motion pictures of the race
were already showing on Broadway. Impos-
sible. The company had the "exclusive" But
there were the pictures reeling it off yard
after yard. And then the story came out
One Of the rival news companies had
sneaked in a man with camera swinging I'M
der his coat by strap around his neck, driv-
en- by compressed air. The man with the large
and seemingly protuberant stomach pushed
his way up to the ropes, reached through a
hole in his pocket and turned the valve. There
was a soft Kissing, while the man, leisurely
looking around, nonchalantly scratched his
head, yawned and finally made his way out
A car with a driver sitting on his shoulder
blades was waiting, and the man promptly
stepped on it," In a moment the men in
side were not the only ones in Brooklyn show
ing speed. A trial followed by the Judge, who
ruled that public event was a matter Of
public property and if person paid to see it
he also paid for the privilege of taking his
camera along.
After that at forthcoming events the man
ayers took the law into their own hands, and
camera smashing became a favorite pastime
But if they did not find the right man the
plot was apt to thicken.
Then man o. War ran. The owners sold the
exclusive" but some way other a private
camera got alongside the track, and no sooner
had Man o. War passed under the wire than
gentleman with suspiciously enlarged stom-
ach was seen taking his way toward an exit
outside OF which a car painted expectantlv
Soon the famous animal was ON Broadway
silently speeding down the last quarter pole
Camera smashing became the order of the
day. The managers sold the exclusive motion
picture rights depending on the more or less
vlgllant eye of their watchmen to see that no
other pictures were taken. The watchmen all
carried nightsticks, and many camera went
off with suffering diaphragm or welt over
its Iris, but picture taking went right on.
AS result, extraordinary precautions were
taken at Jersey City. So closely guarded were
the entrances and so observant were the spe-
cial watchmen that man going in with a
protruding stomach would have been laid out
cold man with anything larger than a
Brownie carried his life in his hands. And
when the officers patrolling the factory roof
gave the clear sign the management thought
that all it's troubles were over But it had
not calculated On the airpane and the surrep-
titious lens peering out from under the mems
elbows
And that is how the one lens brought the
pictures to Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
In o do
hook me o

peeked surreptitiously out from under their
elbows. It had cost them just so cents each
to see the fight. And then as the policemen on
the roofs twirled their sticks the camera below
clicked quietly and unostentatiously on.
When the Big Blow came the man drew
back his lens, folded his tripod and stole down
the stairs, while the officers of the law came
down the elevators with the satisfaction that
comes from having done ones duty and done
it well. But it must have been an awful blow
when they got home that night and their wives
told them about having been to the movies
that evening and having seen pictures of the
fight that must have been taken from some
high place.
An automobile was waiting outside, the cam
era was dumped into it and about the time
the officers strolled out the front door of the
building the negative was headed straight for
the developing laboratory on Congress Street,
Jersey City. Here titles were waiting for it
photographed, developed and printed (hoth
sides had won in the title ROOM and the film
was rushed through the tanks. The titles for
both sides to win were made clear up to the
twelfth round. And then one extra title was
made which read "a drawn They don't take
any chances around news movie.
AS fast as the printing machine could run
them off they were put in the shipping cases.
Up and down New Jersey they were dis
tributed and by automobile they came to
Broadway. At 8 o'clock the Broadway crowds
were watching what the lens under the two
mems elbows had seen. At $3.50 forty-eight
theaters on Manhattan had the pictures.
Matinee audiences were astonished to see
the first fight pictures at just about the hour
the fight started. The eleven camera men
who had started out at o'clock in the morn
ing had not been playing mumblety-peg. They
had been sending in their rolls taken at the
railroad stations, at the ferries, at the arena
entrance and from the arplane. These were
dumped into car, sped to the laboratory and
then rushed to Broadway
Prints of the pictures were started for Chi
cago by airplane from West Side Park, near
the Boyle bowl. At Cleveland they were
changed over to train, and Sunday noon less
than twenty-four hours after the fight, they
were showing in the Chicago theaters
Stealing films of public events has become a
favor1te pastime in the world of motion pic
lures. Newspapers have always been per-
mltted to photograph as much as they liked,
but when the movies came along-ah, they
had to cough up. So it became the fashion
able thing to do to stick em, to sell them the
right to photograph while beside them were
still cameras swapping away with never q
cent going out. So things went until thew
got into tangle at the opening Of the Sheeps-
head Bay Motor Park GA H F. say you Brook
lynite is that the official cognomen?). The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

WV THILE the crowd In and around
Nv Boyle's Thirty Acres week ago
Wv yesterday had their eyes glued on
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08

{ 80
Our Vanilla Beans Come
.. From old Mexico
IN THAT country of beautiful Senoritas grow
the finest Vanilla Beans In the world. ~
qFrom old Mexico, we obtain the genuine Va
nilla Bean used In flavoring The Velvet Kind
BY process appearance giving
der the OF
faporhng thus retaining all the the flavor
fullness of "bouquet, giving that ~
genuine and re 40 vOI Use geIa. gus,
.na'St"". 4pe' onS foreign substitutes for
r,1 " ~ T Dat pure
cnar1n OF our Van11a Ice A|"I
made pronounced
by the Vanilla Bean. Its typical Khnd' of
YOU have your disposal Ice Cream made by
applied for poes
exceeding charm and purity that good ofashoned kind
your Mother made--
Cream Of Ice CrennS'
%F@611y7aA
Chapin-Sacks Corporation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
us. INVENTS NEW
GASES THAT WILL
Make WAR HORRIBLE
World War a Child's
Came in Comparison,
Gen. Fries Says

WASHINGTON. April iC-rhc u-c
OF poisonous gas AZ the end OF tho
world war was q chiid's game COM
pared 10 what IL will be In the future"
Brigadier Gcncrai Amos FRIES. chief
OF the chemical warfare division. de-
clarcd tonight al the annual dinner
81 that service.
General Fries described IN detail
two OF the American army's most
powerful gases aud the method OF
using them. Thcse are the toxic
smoke candle" and a liquid gas called
the dew OF death" Speaking OF the
toxic smoke candle he said
The old type cloud gas that re-
quirea tho hurying ~ cylinders In
dcep trenches, rNqulrlng the work ~
MANY men for maiy DAYS to prepare
an attack, b. obsolete. but the mod
crm method whereby the poison gas
b. generated by heating "a solid IN a
totally different matter" .
referring 10 the liquid gas. Gem
crul Prizes said the effect OF his is to
cause burns that are severe and DIM
cult 10 heal.
1t three drops Of this liquid gas
be absoi bed into Tho skin. II will
cause death iu MOST ,ascs. while
smaller quantities down to probably
uue-tcnth ~ "a drop will put every
man ia the hospital. he aaid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
STATE NATIONAL
CELEBRATES ITS
18TH BIRTHDAY
Institution Has Jumped
from $500, 600 to Over
So. 100000

Judged BY sten standard. tbe Afn
National bank o. Albuqurruuo which
viii ~ seventeen years old tomorrow.
April ~. A. q husky yrunexlcr for ~
afe. with every llHuspcrt Of being able
= runiifF ns u RAN hg tno lime u
echictcs its majority AZ ~. -four senu
The state National was organized on
April -. ttof. n enjoyed = brisk
nufIntts from - opening day. n a.
the end 81 ~ nrHt ear showed total
resources Of ~taSfst6.oe. II uas then.
and Tor several yearu aftcr. housed ~
ne corner of Second street and Cold
arrnIir.
on February ~. 1891. the date Of lta
InHI report To- lLa comptroller Of the
currency. the state National showed
total rt8ourccs Of sa.ffe.aes %. whilc
IT, affiliated institution, the State Trust
and satinrH bank. organized ton years
later. showed resources considerably an
excess Of 10000 comblned. the
of the two i~naiiiutions show
total rcsourrcs Of morc than apur and
n half millions.
Thu State National has for some
years owned lts present banking house
~ Second and Central. and during the
at year bought the building adjoining
on the cant. In order % provide
NRN "M. nLMNMMIM vi NmE NAHIHN"
business. The hank hos become o
only M OF the powerful and useful
business institutions 81 Us home city.
but one Of the recognized forces In the
financial and industrial life OF the
southwest
Mr. y. y. Hemdon. president Of the
Htatn National. was interested In the
institution from is ~incincnfy. hut dad
not become active In is affairs until
H|.| -. - -. a.. M..aa.
rim TrNaE and hecnme president OF the
beuk. The position he has held con-
tnuously since that time. lie In reco
oEuIred AZ one Of the ahlcst bankers
tn the west and has given the Albu-
qucruue institution the kind % som
nfrfafifely constructive administration
that inaures both growth and thorough
stability. Other officers OF the State
National include Roy Mcdonald and
r. n. Merritt. virc-prcsidcnts. and
Jcrrc HagEard. cashier. Mr.. Herndon
Is nlso president OF the state Trust and
Savings bank ~ Mr.. HagEard n its
active Ni~cc-rrosidont. Directors 81 tho
two banks identical and the STATE
National Is trustee FOR an stock OF the
Trust company. thus making the two
bnuks IN effect one institution. J. y.
Mccanna ana a. n. Herkenhon are
assistant cashiers OF ma state National
John y. Tierncy IL cashier and y, A.
White. assistant cashie-. OF the Trust
company.
The directors OF tho allied banking
Institutions are George a. Knacman.
nr. ~. X. Wylder. o. n. Marion. r. J.
Ross. ~ n. Herndon. Roy Mcdonald.
JcFfo Harrnrd. r.. A.. MERIT
This frowth Of the state National ~
illustrated BY It's advancing total rc.
sources from year 90 year. A shows
from year 20 year a. foliowH'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Path of Ruin Left
In Three States


ished-this where the tornado side
srrlped.
Indicative OF the havoc OF tho
storm was the fac that great trees
were upruoicd and tossed across M
Baukhead highway. Other highways
were similarly blocked.
Ncar washirston. cars of cotton.
iu 81 combination passenEor-frcight
train were hurled from tho track.
Damarc ln the Hampstead district
was Variousllv estimated az from
two-thirds io one million dollars. The
amount OF damage like the death l~t
ln aIl nrrns continued to GROW. Most
nhtndf htivo reports placed Do total
between s|f.250.0o0 -ndfl.50o.Uo0
utuin at iIcmp>trad
The storm swept up from Che south
west 20 dashed the vicinity uf Gil-
mer. Tc2as lniurinp three % four
p@crnons m hit more violently near
Ayingcr. wrcpking homsu ana kiiliuE
Gwen n rrosc but LOWERED again
near Atlanta then jumped lind went
into NillDr county. Arb. killing -
and lnluriug at least nfty. tts MAXI
mum WAS developed lu Hampstead
where the streak OF ruin b. lcft he
hind wns hordnrcd with ycrutiUu scar-
"a "a doathly black.
Damp. chilly weather added to the
misery aud suffering of the Victims.
THE Ecd Cr0sT lH Co lead relief work.
last uight wuH e. night 90 terror
and runeriur through Hampstead
county. Mru W0rIUu and children, Ql
ing and injured. were str,wn with
wreckagU about ana ON top oft them.
CRYING lur hrlp that WIS NOT ut hand.
a large prrcenfHrn of o. Cnsuni-
ties are ucgr0es. Many wealthy white
planters and farmcrH aud mcuhcrs
of tiHir families Ht0 Hmnue th, dead.
however
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Saturates Clothes
With Gas, Speeds Off
On Death Ride

nREA Calf. April IT,
samuel pasanmcneck. age 40.
cafe proprietor, kissed his wife
and three tots today and went
forth O. KIN himself.
He saturated his clothing with
gasoline. climbed into his auto
mobile. SGT fire % his garments
and sped on on his death ride.
The wind famed the flames
aud IN "a minute he waa a human
torch
several hundred feet down the
road. Passameneck screaming in
agony. brought the car 60 o stop.
Persons who had seen the Wild
ride. eNiiusuisilcd the fire by
wrapping pafsancncck in
blankets f-aEufuencck mum
bicd 10 doctors that NE held uo
charms 'fof an unsuccessful
tursian smoked ax ciEaFctt
and died.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Partisan Fight
Threatens to Clog
Senate Program

(l0nlInnTI Nn0W IalNF unI,I
make up the republican majority Of
~.
last congress. when tho republicans
had n margin ~ two votes in. thr frn-
ate. fhty were perfufcc content Win
a. three vote margin on committee
nine 10 ais. Major committee were
reduced 10 - ln ia last congress a7
a great "rCf0rm" intended a. pro-
dufq cnicioncy Hcncci when the f'-
publicans proposcd 10 raise ne mum
bfr 10 10 ana take all the extra
piaoes mr. fl0nnn ilna. tbs dcmoffluN
accused fhsm III d h~irh-hauded at
tempt ~ grab more than their share.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
HEAVY loss on HTE
IL ALABAMA STORM.

BlHMiNGGiAM, Ala, April 10
Crippled telegraph uud telephone
communication tonight held ,ho full
STORY 81 disaster incident 90 tho storm
which swept r wide swuth through
portions Of Alabama this morning.
hut lf is certain There wle a ,ousid-
crtbl, tnN. many injured and an
enormous amuuut Of damage cuttilcd
Tho llttic town of Ralph. 20 miles
southeast of TuHu1loosa. is the h"Hyi-
'f sufferer OF place. heard from 20
fur Their, are four dead five fatally
hurt. zoo others less seriously injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

-
MILWAUKEE. April iC-The first
aerial SLEEPER service starts May rs.
u viii b. operated by the Lawson
Air Line company. 81 which Allied
". lawson b. PRECEDENT.
The first lawson air liner has been
completed 10 the South Milwaukee
factory OF the Lawson company ~ a
cost OF 100000.
Il hns sleeping quarters for so per-
sons IN addition 10 capacity for 1890
nouncs u mail. n can carry % total
of 1900 pounds IN addition to ,s W
weight.
IN cabin contains In addition 10
Pullman bcrihs, shower baths. olec-
ire lights aud other luNuries Fur
nituro ~ wicker.
The ship has three s0O-horscpower
Liberty motors, a wing spread u III
feet, hops on in less b i,20O feet
and fas a maximum speed Of 120
miles an hour.
II u equipped with the largest ilres
In the world Each wheel costs more
than u Ford automobile.
n can make the 9o0-odd air miles
from Milwaukee 20 New York be.
tween 10 9. M. and = D. On.
Provision b. made for transfrrriuE
Passengers uI mail in flight 90 a.
smaller shin nslug underneath This
b done through a trap doof and rope
rigEiuE.
ihV son expects 90 take The ship
May ] 90 Ia Crosse whore o. will Doe
christencd in the name Of thHf city.
lie viii nY he mrrliiua fma3f.
Lawson plans tu huiid 10 fimlinf
ahips this wear.
Tho ships viii carry government
HAIL and viii Is over those three
routes.
First. New YORK. Harrisburg. PITTS
burg. Fort Wayne and Chicago.
Second. ritishurp. Columbus CINE
Cinnati. Indianapolis aud 81 Louis
Third. New YORK. Nashington and
Atlanta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
FIVE MARooNEp N
COLORADO BIliZZ Ann

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. April
l6-five persons are ~uiaroouod in
the mountains following the blizzard
or Thuradav niFht and Friday. uc-
cordiug tn reports reaching here toe
day An AGED traveller was caught
ir the Htur.a ln a. canyon and relief
parties hnvC tried Three times tu roach
DO an.
$40 word haH been received from
tour youur persons who I'f ON u
motor trip lu the mountains Thursday
afternoon. Fear was ,Aur,ssld Toe
day for their safety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

and about 30 buildings rtzcd by the
winds.
Reports from Albany. Ala, about
f5 miles north OF BIRMINGHAM. midi
cato I loss OF seven lives and many
injured re- leighton. a community
near TusCambiu. and property loss iu
surrounding yillaggs il declared 90 be
heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
American League
Captains Picked in
Y. M. c. A. League

Representative 81 the American
League % National League baseball
teams which are going TO conduct the
Y. N. G. A., membership campaign
Tor "a week. beginning April 90. met
lu thc 'N' gymnasium last night Il
was decided that the American Lea
sue territory viii consist OF the north
side uf Central avenue and cvcry-
thing north of that, while the Nation-
ai League was allotted the south side
of the avenue and an south OF that.
Captains Of the American League
teams were elected az follows:
Browns. q. F.. Stuckc; White Sex.
L. j. Coppock. Indians. /. q. Bras
cher: Tigers. ~. T.. Graves: Red SoX.
u. ". Hoyt; Yankees. Joseph ".
Swilium; Athletics. H. l.. Hahn:
senators, D. 4. Nohl
only three or four National League
captains wcr" present. so n was de-
cided To withhold tho entire list u
captains for the teams la this organ
ization until Monday.
About t~hirty-nyo representative
citizens were present al the meeting,
ana iudgtnE from the remarks passed
hHch and forth there VIII be some
OF the NyDliest Kind OF competition to
obtain TOW members Tor tho "Y DO
each new member signed up counting
d HcuiD
1h, nest meeting viii De- held az
go o. Oh. next Friday. and beginning
Monday evening April 20. there VIII
hU re- meeting every night during tho
campaign, when reports VIII hc made
and th' scores for the day turned in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

THE HERALD MANI Al PAGE
has n classification fof every purpose
and results for those VINO use them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

reach hundreds OF thousands Of dol
lars.
Three negroes were killed at
sprinEvullC Ala. other deaths were
believed 90 have occurrd. Many were
inbred az leighton. Physicians and
Red Cross workers we're dispatched
from this city and other ssarby
towns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

The cos Of our navy IL reduced
approximately Al per cent. COM
pared with last year."-Anhw H.
Pollen. British naval expert aud
critic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

"Employer and empioye have their
duties one to the othcr and both TO
the public. a. well o. their respective
rights james J.. DAVIS, secretary
OF labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

40 name b. more known through
out EGYPT aud the middle east than
woodrow Wilson. except perhaps that
uf charlie DhIplIu."-pr e.. a. Wat
son president American uu.brsity
~ cairo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Boy, 9, Confesses
To Killing His Sister
With Carving Knife

CONCORD Mass. April i6-Pctcr
liurrcrin. nine years Old. confessed
today. according 60 the police. that
he killed hlz nNc-year-uld sister. joe
Hcphlue. with o. carving knife.
When The TINY glri waF fuuui
crumpicd up in tho tack Yard of her
several DAYS ago. with o. drrp
cash in her abdomen. she told htr
mother that she Just fcil down
stairs"
A few hours later. JUST before she
died in "a hospital the child whispered
again that she had "mllCu down
stairs"
While investigating tht police
found "a carving knife ln the EuEErrlo
home. The bow Peter thcn couieasrl
that be- had Killed his baby sister,
Tur urtNi.D MANI AD PAGE
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-07-02
o,poHERTY AT LEXINGTON.


Religious Education and Amer
lean Citizenship" was the subject
of the address delivered last week
by Judge Matt O'Doherty before
the members of the st. Peter
branch of the National Council OF
Catholic Men in the Knights OF
Columbus Hall at Lexington. In
his address Judge O'Doherty
sketched the position taken by the
Catholic Church in regard to educa-
ton and how by the teachings of
the church none of its members
were to be found among the ranks
of those who would join into the
radical movements now on foot
throughout the country. The Cath
Ollie Church, he also declared, by
it's position against divorce was do
ing much to preserve the sanctity
of the home and the American Gov
eminent
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-07-02
NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

The Fourth of July falls on
Monday and the public celebration
of the national holiday will be
generally observed. The words of
the Kentucky Irish American one
year ago again are applicable. De-
spite the strenuous times and high
cost of living, the American people
have cause for rejoicing, and for
Gods innumerable blessings all
should return heartfelt thanks. An
Louisville the day will be generally
observed, with one of the greatest
of the many gatherings at the or
phan's picnic on st. Vincents Home
grounds. Every patriotic citizen
should spend the day or evening
There and help bring Joy to those
little ones who are without earthly
parents. The programme will be
for young and old and will prove
very interesting.