davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-10-26
SUCCESS WITH CHICKENS
Suddard's Farm Makes Re
markable Record

]. w. Suddard, who owns and oper-
ates a chicken farm near Welsh Tract
school, claims business is good. Per-
haps, if everyone owned model
chicken farm and had it stocked with
first class White Leghorns, and about
900 of them, all laying better than
usual this fact could be secured.
Mr. Suddard has 900 strong, first
class fowls collected in four acres OF
runs on his farm on Welsh Lane. In
response to inquiries, he states that
the season is particularly attractive
for pullets which he has in the pen
now and yielding about 24O eggs
day. This is high yield.
It was also pointed out that the
fattening season forthe yearlings is
on. AS these fowls lay in January,
they are being fed fattening feed. In
this line, Mr.. Suddard has met with
special success. Recently he deliver
ed an order of 139 yearlings and 46
pullets to Vineland, N j., customer
for breeding purposes. The hennery
on the Welsh Tract is not run for
fancy show birds, but is cold busi-
ness proposition, the fowls being
raised for utility alone, the proprietor
explained, in pointing out the various
habits of his stock.
He attributes much of his success
in raising the hardy stock of poultry
to little care about the runs ano
feeds. Mash forces are now being
given to the chicks while others ge
along on a diet Of scratch feed, 81
called, consisting Of corn, wheat, oats
etc.
The farm where these chickens ar
raised lies along the Cooch's Bridg
. road. The chickens are allotted t
!. runs of one-half acre to the 100 fowls
: giving them plenty of space for ex
ercise. These runs are kept free fror
poison, insofar as is possible, b.
planting of seed and encouragin
: vegetation in the runs.
; Mr.. Suddard invites inspection Q
e his farm as he is proud Of his stool
e He has recently sold 40 chickens
e Coyerdale, who intends to go in fo
l. more or less the same sort Of thing o
J. an adjoining farm. The 40 pulle'
were sold to D. c. Rose, who it
+ understood, has purchased the far
which Mr.. Coverdale will operate.
Newark post., 1921-10-26

The annual Chautauqua begins on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Place to be published later. All events
except those for Saturday are to be
held in Wolf Hall.
The event of the first session Will
be a Series Lecture by the Superln'
tendent ofthe Chautauqua; concert
by Premier Artists, followed by or
ganization- of the Junior Chautauqua
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
lecture by Charles H. Poole, with th'
interesting topic of Social Redemp
ton"
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Sacret Concert led by Rich Wern
and another Series Lecture by tn
Superintendent.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock: Sacre
Newark post., 1921-10-26
Musical Program at
New Century Club

The meeting of the New Century
Club, next Tuesday, will be one OF
special interest and all members are
urged to be present.
Miss Rohr will read spreading the
News" one of Lady Gregory's anus
ing plays.
The Chairman of Music, Miss
Nellie Wilson, has arranged the fol-
lowing musical program:
Solo: "Tell Me Little Gypsy" Mr.
johnson Rowan. Miss Harriet Wilson
will take the part Of Littly Gypsy.
Solo: "The Legend of the Rose,
Mrs. j. Pearce Cam.
"High Jinks," from the Follies
chorus by the Choral Society.
Newark post., 1921-10-26
Auto Business of 1921
Compared With 1920

Frank Fader, the proprietor OF the
local Ford agency, states that sales
have been cut in half in October 1921
over the corresponding period OF last
wear. "While in May, June and July
of this year sales doubled the same
months of last year, the volume OF
business at present has shrunk one
half" he stated. Mr.. Fader pointed
out that September, 1920, was the
biggest month last year, while the
month lust passed showed big drop
After the first of the year, the loca
dealer expects business generally tt
be in better shape.
Newark post., 1921-10-26
BIG PLANS FOR
HALLOWEEN IN ELKTON
FIVE BANDS TO BE IN LINE OF PARADE

The parade will start at 7.30 sharp.
Entries will close at o'clock on the
evening of the parade. Immediately
after the parade there will be
Masked Ball in the Armory; opening
with a small program Of fun and
frolic for which a limited number of
tickets will be sold.
There will also be masked dance
in the Armory Monday evening, Oc-
tober 31st.
Newark post., 1921-10-26
WEDDING
Rhoades-Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Miller, of
Elk Mills, Maryland, announce the
marriage of their daughter, G.
Dorothy, to w. Paul Rhoades, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Rhoades OF
this town, on Saturday afternoon
October 22nd, at Rock Hall, Mary
land, by the Rev. A. F. T. Raum.
The young couple will make theil
home here.
Newark post., 1921-10-26
YOUNG BANDITS
CAUGHT
Men Who Held Up McRea
and Took $4,000
Captured
Had $4,000 and New Motor

Francis Mckinney, aged II years.
and Edwin F. Wolfe, %, alleged oy
the police to have been the TWO
bandits who last Thursday morning
held up Philip McRae, superintendent
of the Delaware Pulp Mills OF .ne
Jessup & Moor Paper Co., ana nus
chauffeur, Frank Cleaver, along the
Marsh road in the southern section OIL
Wilmington, and at the point OF auto-
matte revolver robbed them OF @l@'
272.1O, were arrested early this morn
ing by the police Of Richmond Va''
according to telephone message re-
ceived this morning by George blacA
Superintendent of Police OF winning
ton, from Chief Sherry OF the hlch'
mond police force.
When taken into custody they nat
in their possession StudeoaKer au
tomobile of the touring car type ah'
Newark post., 1921-10-26
In LOVING MEMORY
OF
WILLIAM j. ROWAN
1864 = 1920
PASTOR OF THIS CHURCH
FOR
TWENTY-ONE YEARS

DR.. A. L. Lathem, of Chester, Pa,
will be the principal speaker at the
memorial exercises. Rev. o. A. Gill
ingham, of Washington, d. Co., will
also address the commentators. Ar
rangements have been made for
special vocal music by the choir, as
well as soloists who have repeatedly
pleased Newark people. The memor'
ial prayer, which will pay the high
tribute the congregation wishes IL
some way to crystalline, is to be de
livered by DR.. Gilfillan, while Mr.
Hallman will preside over the meet
ing.
There will be special music. Invi
tations have been sent to the pastor
and congregations of the loca
churches. The public is invited.
Newark post., 1921-10-26

Plans for the largest Halloween
Parade ever held on the Eastern
Shore were completed last evening IN
Elkton. The committee has already
contracted for bands.
The cash prizes for the entrants Of
fered by the committee and those Of
,fered by the wide-awake merchants OF
Elkton and Wilmington will tend to
make keen competition. Entries are
open to all.
Newark post., 1921-10-26
FOUNDERS DAY AT
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
INTERESTING PROGRAM ARRANGED
MRS scHERMERHoRN TO MAKE ADDRESS

Founders Day at Women's College
has become an institution of the cal
endar. Only seven years ago was The
college started and today it is linked
with every tommunity in the State.
The observance this year will be, as
is right and fitting, State affair. On
Saturday, October goth, an interest
ing program has been arranged and
4 large delegation from down State
is expected.
The program follows:
2P. M.-Campus.
Tee Planting Sophomore Glass
Presentation of Spade .GretaMckinsey
President Of Sophomore Glass
Acceptance of Spade. Kathryn Ladc
Captain of Freshman Clas:
rrrs rsentation of Class Color
......F Florence Phillin
President Of Junior Clas
Newark post., 1921-10-26
University Man Gets
u. S. Appointment

Peyton B. Patterson of Perryville,
Nd, a graduate Of the University OF
Delaware, class of 1911, has beer
placed in charge of the United States
Public Health Service at Perryville
by the bureau at Washington. The
Perryville station includes a hospita
which houses 400 disabled war vet
erahs, which was planned and bull
under Mr. Pattersoh's direction.
Newark post., 1921-10-26
DRIVE'FOR NEWARK
BEGIN, TOMORROW
MORE BOOKS FOR TOWN LIBRARY

t;on was to be given to books for the
schools. and to meet the needs OF
children's reading.
This is Drive for Newark and
certainly should met with response
eoual to the drives made for other
campaigns. Newark needs more books
that are accessible to all and here is
an opportunity to make this possible.
Newark post., 1921-10-26
Blockson Sells
Main Street Busines:

The ice cream and confection busi-
ness operated by Wilson Blockson in
the corner of the Opera House Build
ing was sold this week to Phil Caplin.
Mr.. Caplin will take possession on the
first day of November. He announces
the introduction of several features to
the business, among them a lunch
counter
Newark post., 1921-10-26

With Mrs. Finley M. K. Foster as
chairman, and Mrs. Carl Rankln'
Misses Edith Spencer and Gladys
Pratt as Team Captains, the drive
for the Newark Public Library starts
tomorrow and will last through this
week and next. Much interest IS be-
ing expressed in the Drive, especially
since the announcement that atten-
Newark post., 1921-10-26
Teachers Conference

The regular monthly Teachers
Conference of the Presbyterian Sun
day School will be held on Thursday
evening, October 9th, at the usual
hour, at the home of Miss Leta
Waters. This is very important
meeting and it is hoped every teacher
will make an effort to be present.
Newark post., 1921-10-26

approximately $4,000 in cash. Also
both of them were well dressed, nav
ing outfitted themselves with gooo
supply of new clothing. w
They are being brought to VIII
mington.
Newark post., 1921-10-26
Mrs. Bennett Purchases Home

The residence of William ]. Lovett
on Academy Street has been pur-
chased by Mrs. N. M. Bennett. Posses
sion will be given November Is when
Mr.. Lovett expects to move in his
new home, now nearing completion or
Academy Road.
Newark post., 1921-10-26
Change in Schedule
of Town Library

The Town Library will be open
on Tuesday afternoons between the
hours of 800 and $3.50 from now on,
in place of being open at the usual
morning hours.
Newark post., 1921-10-26

Acceptance of Glass Color
.......... -. Margaret Black
Sub-Captain Of Freshman Class
2:45 P. M.-Wolf Hall.
Dean Robinson Presiding.
MUSIC OrcneStfd
Investment of Senior Cap and Gowr
........ President Hullihen
Speech ............ Marion Hatfield
President of Student Self Gov
ernment Association
MUSIC ElS1 Clut
| Speech -. Mrs. j. M. Schelmerhorr
President General Federation o1
Womens' Clubs.
Music ............. :. Glee Clu|
Alma Mater.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-31

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The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-31

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The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-31
OCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Gee. b. IheEpse.- haxaL
= Il BaAdSe vas .. OMAHA Nsa!-
y visitor lie SrE II Las. week
Z c. 1eNsly-Kassss1 Cs1sR1a
1e1ssrvv TnAAyj April IE-
q April 1osFs Day.
II - s1s tseky write ysW aek u
BDDs1Fsos fhsafss
ChAa- Pss<1sen cas- bee, o. lie a.cI
: tie PEST few 5Ays, beng cns1-@!
his home
Mr.. AID Nh. Een wiIkiEsc. s..e.-
ned Ike fire kindred Glib 4. .he1r
ne z tkis erT Wednesday eTsrinz.
d.. J. p Ear. rspors -h= o.-.a O.
baby gil ~ NJ. AID Mr. Ayriz.
Jsckso., Saturday. Var. 9TH
Mn RaIph Evz.s AID koc rs-1-nei
their Lo.n< II Starring XoadzJ At.
ssnr. visit her. vi-i relatives
4 friends.
Born March z4.s, a saoJ zsrl 70
:. ard Mr. z. L. Larzon. At .he.r
ne n chis city. Dr.. J. 2. Har. .al
at:eIdance-
Nr. and Mr. Anthony OnI a-e -he
o1t parent. Of \ babJ IJ, nfn
sd.estAy morning. March 51rh.
:. J. p. HAr- Uas n Attendance.
Ten Stasehi-Daath Trap, TAsr.-
y. April tn
Nias E7e!ya Petersen rs-zrne,. 70
snv1 Wednesday morning after a
ort visit here With her parents, Mr..
d Nh l. z. Peterzen-
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-31
WI viu GET lie 80:

LA.dA- 4
NJ. a.d Mr.. Y. 7. Eo1.- .-6
1Azgt,eGz, xisa wilma A.t MI Io-
Wrx.., EE1.-1 e Staring Fray.
Ms Ana Kl1.s rs1zr-et e. I'D
de q Al. week trvz Denver, 1.ers
axe .A1 sr<r- se5srzI 1ee6a Tss.i,z
=: ..e 4 Epp<-Hc .1ae
If yss are inety write yer Iuet u
Tie Hipss11soe Theatrs.
a. ESpe.xs asd see Ear e D<.-
Ter. arrived .<r. As. T.1-..taJ Aiz.-,
tor ; se1r. s-ay vtiIe -rz.s1--i.z
s0ain<sa Ez:,<Tz-
WIoy1y Ala rio "a: o%s- Tai
lz Z J.-ss5'z-z T1-h kts >Arer-.- VI.
AID Mr. 2. z AIIen, eft w.:r=s1zy
sTsr!.z 70. "a .1-s a. Homer Ssor
Doz'c .h-zs- -a= yys-s-y Lz-c.eoa
q y zETs- ~ tie Yong Pso2I=s'
LA. a: re Ord c.z-rE- Tzes.Ay,
AlrL 5-h- beginning a. sen P "
E7sJ1dJ coE< Mi
Wis. Se.lis Dr.. arrTa5 se-s az
Ertzy morning rum LFrcniz- Metz
II. sh1r. Tiss- WITH ser paYe--x. NJ.
ard Mr. 2 g DYE aa6 family. Sic
"a a-csIc9.z TIE Nebraska x-x-s ri
Ve-zr-y =: L5.snla
Sag Electric EeaI:a vThra.ers fss
sa,s bJ CsTs,a.d AID Law
Nh s. P Hz-eh, EEo hzs re.
T!al-inz II J1-esb1-z tor lie Pas. 81
erzl Eeshs uI-k IL, laughter. Mrs. 2.
G. ETrrz aai HUSBAND, ver. IL Graz,
Seor- Wst,ezs1zy tx a ss,-- TIE
ET-n ano.ssr daughter, N-.. O. v,
Rsze-. Nh Hatch Eil re-1ra here
oe1,re gang 70 hs- knne =. Bzr
Oak RAnsa4-
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-31

ny. ApTlI TN
Victor johnson vas a pzssenZe, 20
Denver OF No Is Friday morning, be-
ing called there on aeeoun: Of the
.er:o1s Illness Of his father, Chris
johnson
Roy {. Stevenson is the proud own
er Of a handsome new Overland Sc
dan, which he purchased from the
J1lesb1rg Tractor 4 Implement Co..
agents here for this popular car.
If yea are lneky write your luck to
the Hippodrome Theatre.
Mrs Harry So~der arrived IN
Jules5urY last Friday morning from
California, where she mad spent sever
a months visiting. Mr.. So~der having
returned here several weeks previous.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-31
Ton Sta.eAi-DeatA Trap, Thur
day. April I'll

Ms Geo. d Thompson vas hostess
to tie WonAns Cub WEDNESDAY a.
teEnoon- Tie interesting program
vas II charge Of Mrs. y. v. vauRh-
Mrs.. Ear. Hamilton And Xrz- P c.
Van AIKEN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-31
BEET GROWERS

The Beet Growers Association have issued release
OF the and in doing used all the good
manners they possess.
But they have not gone far to tell anybody to
go hilarously about planting beets
Now We claim TO be regular folks and We are posi-
lively not out 10 throw things" especially monkev
wrenches but We in the weintentioed business Of
trying TO understand the industry, to get our
part OF the pay Doubtless have preceded as far as
s practicable at this time Likely are justified in
claiming measurable victory considering all conditions
and if able politicians We would claim won
derfu gains.
The only for any further discussion at this time
hat there seems to be impression abroad that the
approach to what the Association has been asking but
such Is not the Now be that We are being
oflered all that entitled Time and the markets
Will partly answer that And true that the slid
ing scale Of the Great Western is in the LONG mn hotter
than their flat price contract
However, the Association with no desire to be mean
fee necessary to any false impression about the
sliding scale contract being almost as good as ours On
todays base price Of graduated beet sugar the Assci
atoms scale would give the growers SOB per ton for
their bees after ali discounts and the (,eat W+ s1n
scale contract would less than 1885, or at least 81 ~
per ton under the Association and the HIGHER
goes the greater the difference At today values
the Associations scale would bring an additional s1443
70 the average beet acre or than Three Million Dol
lars to the Great Western growers on a normal crop
We making this statement purely to prevent n;a
takes and to avoid blame that might come to the Officers
Of the Association they be silent on this noint
We have taken you as far are able At this time
but not rs far rs some may think. ~
The Great Western say that We have asked too mucb
1t is up to you"
MOUNTAIN STATES BEET GROWERS ASSOCIATION
G. u. Hsustoa Secretary
Greeley March e. 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
CHILD KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH
Injured Aviator Not Yet ToId
OF Daughters Fate

San FRANCISCO. Aug is,--ssn
unaware that his little daushss, ~
killed 10 the accident Hsvss. :
Converse. mechanician IN the =.
mail service In m a semi .conscs...
condition to-day from injurs~ :.
eeiyed when the plane he Wa -.
ing went into a series OF tail. s,,..
and crashed AZ the Marina late -,
terday.
Hundreds witnessed the er,sk 80
had seen the 15-year old cha
flushed with pleasure. take her 81
In the plane 20 NY with dsdAy :
Among the spectators was the linz
girls aged grandmother, VINO cel
iapsed from the horror % the slrbe
and In reported in a serious csn1Ifleo
today. altho she. too, does not ~
know the facts Of the traeedx.
Converse. at a height Of f.See ~
was seen 10 make a series OF fuy,c
for losing altitude. and II wns -
until the plane went into Z tsil<r1s
that the crowd saw that the svlHaoS
was battling for his life and thai e
bis child. Once he almost succeooo6
in righting the plane. but Il vor(
again into a spin and crashed.
How did the kid come out!- -
converse's first question when b -
gained eonsciousness In the hosp61nf
Attendants feared 70 tell hin II
truth. The news OF the iittls m
death viii be broken TO him lstdr ,
the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
Rush Inter-County
Bridge to Finish

Contract for the Benton Franklin
inter-county bridge. for which Seat.
ties quota OF $4,000 towards tho
100000 fund has been raised. will be
let before September 10. according TO
announcement The bridge. which
Will span the Columbia river on the
Ycllowstone trail between Kcnnewick
and Pasco. In expected TO be ready
for travel June. 1922. II will be
steel, 1895 feet long. 20 feet road.
way with fivefoot foot path. 1t will
replace ferries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
Girl Charged With
Stealing Released

VANCOUVER, wash. Aug. 15.--
on the promise OF her father that he
win look after his daughter, Mrs.
i.ucic Mcacham. 10. has been
paroled from the Clarke county Jail
where she has been held several
weeks on a charge OF grand larceny.
The girl was accused Of stealing =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
BURKE AND BURKE
AT PALACE HIP

n WeuFootanoe0 show opened sun
day II Leow's Palace Hip.
The featured offering. "A western
Union Filtration. In which Burke and
Burke appear. y . lively comedy
skit II eonslsts Of . ssrenuoas At
tempt on the part Of pretty woman
70 induce : messenger 10 take =
telegram without The money 70 ~
for II.
The Royal Trio, clever scfcbats.
also occupy Z prominent place on tn
bill. They DO al sorts Of handspringa.
somcrAults. bar and trapeze work.
Rita Shirley u = pretty girl who
sings we'll and dances gracefully:
Appler and Appier offer = miniature
song and dance revue.
Fran Shepard 70 comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

hide bound code
read
professon
grntuiatIonr,
all the world riad 20 hear Of such things ~ an
other wonders
guarded publicity for ethics" sake
be who do
headlines
publicity
Observation-Disclosures medicine. the
i. made well CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
Fail to Find Lost
University Student

TACOMA. Aug. .15.--No trace of
the whereabouts Of Ivan Cekeda. 20,
a University OF Washington student.
who disappeared more than week
ago. has been found. II is believed
that he has met with foul play. Two
soldiers have found coat and hat
belonging 10 tho man In rowboat
at American lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

Fellow Chief Some sidewalk vendors complain that you sa. men
unfairly They they buy city peddie then pay
chant for the privilege of working in his doorway Yet hs oe
STOP
When they them TO get out o.
They residents win homes
they here and violating they are going ou
Of Frankly their In the hEht OF
unreasonable What's version Of the matter
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

$3.50 diamond ring from woman for
whom she worked. Mrs. Mcacham
told the court that she was left with
a small baby to support when her
husband left her In Tacoma.
Her father hives In st. Johns, Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
To the Whole State

Folks The grain forecast TOT
shows Washington credited with Of almost % "
bushels,
This an increase Of million half bushels over .ns
for the month going 70 nave
harvest Meanwhile prospects Of the country ~"
Likewise with whole ~ ioa'. ~
produce only 80 In 1890 while "As"s
coming along Its history
And that all sounds mighty How about ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
To L. D. McArdle's New State Highway
Police

Dear Here's
dangerous
would Hvcrton
several fellows big thru Rveon at IS miles an hour
drivers the
wish would throw dozen in jail
speeding iAt stopped
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
70 All Ex-Service Men in the State

received
Bacok the siocoooo bonus appropriation dossone
noars me.
going
worry-cvcry
"ou,n will his due share
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
To the Nice Conductor on the Cowen
Pofk Line

Just when might
have girl bounded
madIy waved the high
for the at the next street You gopped
the hooked
her. and
boki" wrinned Erinnsd when
hi Congratulations
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
CHIEF SEATTLE.


polite
I
down Il have sitting day
tired" said That showed
spirit But honestly lady considerably discounted
We aren't quite accustomed to that OF thing
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

doing big work while
fined down herton your bed many
and sunshine
n o a smile
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
CHIEF SEATTLE.
To Mr.. Croft, Stars Police Reporter

nothing agnation You're
lock-
typewriter
the trunk witness
And It! thriins-bu
Sam!
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

Friends Have noticed differences Of paint VIII 90 IN
looks Of budngs several In midst
which with sone
paint Wish OF would follow CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

Dear sy The first Stacker TO be tried IN Brooklyn py eS'
tn forfeit all ana sov
he hsd no
IN the
department
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
CHIEF SEATTLE.
To Grace Anna Lustig


other destitute little chldrcn
thru life and when happy
beautiful CHIEF SEATTLE