davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
A. F. L. to Seek
Five Million New
Memers in Drive

Washington, Aug. 23. - Sam
uel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor,
will deliver the keynote for cam
paign to increase the membership
of the federation to five million in
an address to be delivered at Bal
timore on Labor day, II was stated
today at labor headquarters.
Chicago has arranged for a
Eree-d~y celebration at (which
William j. Bryan. Rabbi Judah
Magles and Senator Joseph /.
France of Maryland are expected
to be among the speakers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Opening Dates
OF Schools In
County Given

Fifteen schools OF the county in
cluding Salem will open on Octo-
ber 8. according to contracts reg
istered in the office of the county
school superintendent. 1t Is ex-
pected that this date Will be the
latest, though a large number Of
the districts have not reported as
yet.
The earliest opening date OF any
OF the schools is September @,
when the Cedar camp and Detroit
schools will open. II is necessary
for the different school districts
TO register their contracts with the
different teaching staffs before
they will be allowed to open, and
before this is done, the teachers
must complete the years course
prescribed by the state, in reading
circle work.
The dates of the opening OF the
schools who have registered their
contracts are: September 9, Cedar
Camp, Detroit; September 10,
Niagara, White; September IS,
Silverton, Aumsville. jefferson,
Brush Creek. Aurora, Salem
Heights. Mill City: September 26,
Silver Cliff, Riyervlew; October 3 ),
Salem, Middle Grove, witsel.
Hickey, Battle Creek, Pratunl,
North Howell, Hazel Green, Parks
Vile. Center View, Kayser, Per
kins. Crawford, Porter and Clover
dale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
.Striingellcy
Released by
Grain Yield
Financial Turning G
Point Is Reached as
Crops Pour in - De-
lnand Is for Cars.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 23.-
Carloads of golden grain leaving
the wheat belt are commencing to
relieve the financial tension pre-
vailing in this city and the gen
eral southwest since the days OF
the world war.
The turning point In the world
of finance which is marked by the
influx of dollars from grain sales
has been reached, according to
Kansas City bankers.
William T. Kemper, chairman
of the board of the Commerce
Trust company, explained the
modus operandi of financiers in
connection with shipping wheat.
Much Cash Advanced
"At the completion of harvest
the country banks advanced cash
to the farmers to enable them to
make shipments" Mr.. Kemper
said. "The banks also financed
the elevator man.
During this temporary period
OF financing country banks called
upon city banks for accommoda-
tions. But the turning point has
been reached. Farmers are selling
and are paying off and depositing
in the country banks. The country
banks in turn are taking up their
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

obligations with the city banks;
thus the financial strain In this
section Is eased.
"There would be more speedy
turnover of the crop If the facil-
tiles were ample to care for the
output" Mr.. Kemper said.
Heav,' Gall for Cars
Though tfN railroads have
done wen in the handling Of ship
ments receive requests every day
from towns in the southwest for
cars and more cars" he said.
During the last two weeks
about 5000 cars OF wheat have
been cleared through here. This
represents a cash value OF about
SIT, ,000,0 AS the days pass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
1920 Prllne
Price Rises
AHaIf Cent

Cleaning up the entire stock OF
1920 prunes in its western wal e.
house, the Oregon Growers Co
operative association scld three
quarters OF million pounds Of
prunes during the last week OF
sales at an advance o. half cent
a pound over regular quoted
prices on the New York and Chi
cago markets.
The price received was seven
cents a pound for 50-60s packed in
25-pound boxes, while formerly
the price on the Chicago and New
York market was ~ to 61a cents
plus two cents for freight and
carriage.
The former price on these mar
kets was due to the fact that these
eastern markets were flooded with
prunes, the Washington growers
having shipped all their prunes
and held them in cold storage. The
Oregon growers held their sock in
the bins Of the warehouse, and
thus saved the expense OF storage
and were able to take advantage
of the new freight ratn which
went into effect yesterday, reduc-
ing the freight cost from $1.66
a hundred pounds to $1.25 on the
gross weight and making the
price to the jobber a half cent less.
Nearly million pounds of the
old crop are still in the hands Of
the association, in eastern ware
houses, however. 1t is expected
that these stocks will be complete
ly cleaned UP by the middle of Oc-
tober. The total amount OF the
1920. crop marketed by the grow
ers is 12,0S4,4S8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Final Tribute Paid
to Frank A. Turner

Many friends. including mem
bers OF the Marion County Bar as
sociation and representatives from
the different lodges to which be
belonged, paid tribute to the mem
ory OF Frank A, Turn, late report
er Of the state supreme court and
resident of Salem for 80 years, at
his funeral at the Rigdon chapel
yesterday. The services were in
charge OF the Masonic lodge with
the Knight Templars forming an
escort.
Interment was made in the
Mount Crest Abbey mausoleum
where he was placed beside his
wife who died over two years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Motorist, Under 16,
Arrested by Sheriff

Ivan Fred Kearns, resident of
Stayton. was arrested last night
on the Pacific highway near Salem
by Bert Smith, deputy sheriff.
Kearns, although he had a drivers
license, is under 16 years OF age,
and will face charge covering
that form Of law violation, accord Z
ing to Officer Smith.
Kearns will be arraigned in the
Justice court upon the return from
Pacific City Of Judge G. p. Unruh,
who is at present on his vacation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Dry Agent Killed
In Booze Battle

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Frank
Hicks, Duluth federal prohibition
agent and an unidentified man.
were killed in a gun fight between
a band of alleged rum runners and
government agents near Interna-
tional Falls. on the Canadian bor-
der, according to a report received
by local authorities today. Hicks
is said to have been killed by a
bootlegger, who. an instant later,
was slain by George King, fed
eral agent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Cloverdale Briefs

Cloverdale, Aug. R3. - Olln
Hadley. head of the Athena
school, spent the past week visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, w.
J. Hadley. but on account Of sick
ness HIS wife and little son were
unable to accompany him further
than Newberg, where they are
visiting Mrs. Hadley's mother.
Miss Hazel Craig OF Salem
came to spend the week end here
with Miss Cleo Blaco.
w. J. Hadley has been spend
ing a few days at SCOTS Mills.
w. Butsky has recently re-
shingled his barn, and we under
stand he will begin remodeling
his house soon.
Mrs. c. II. Kunke motored to
Albany Sunday with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Il. J. Whitehead. of
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey OF Salem
have been spending the past week
here picking evergreen blackber-
ries.
NJ. Fliflet is spending a few
days in Washington visiting his
son. Victor. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kunke
have friends from Seattle visiting
them. they motored down and ex-
pect to make trip TO California
before returning home.
Last Sunday. August IA, Mr.
and Mrs. Litchiield Of Macieay
spent the day here with Mr.. and
AIRS. W. Farr.
Mrs. L. Il. Hennis and daughter
Miss Mary. went TO Portland last
wednesday to visit her son. Al
bert. and wife. returning home
Sunday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

Hazel Green, Or, Aug. 23.--
Willie Williamson and Tony Kas'
par went TO Portland. Saturday
afternoon, to take in the sights
and returned Sunday eve.
Mrs. Martha Wolfe recently Wis
tied her son, Bert, at Shaw.
Miss Marjorie Parmenter re-
tutrned to Astoria, Friday. accom-
panied by her brother, Gene.
Miss Minnie Kapplinger return
ed to Mill City. Sunday, after
spending a week with her aunt,
Mrs. q. A. DUNCAN.
Miss Mildred williamson spent
the weekend in Stayton.
Miss Bennie has gone on an
auto trip to southern Oregon with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott Meyer Of Sa-
lem were Sunday visitors at the
Fox home.
The Otterbein Guild net with
Miss Magdalene Bartruff, Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Shepherd OF
Portland gave the girls an inter.
esting talk. Eighteen were pres.
ent and light refreshments were
served.
A. Weinert and family recently
took brief trip to Seaside. Mon.
day they left for klamath Falls.
Grandpa Peterson is visiting
relatives In Stayton.
Mrs. Elsie Kobow and Miss Lena
Kobow are sojourning at Netarts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloper of
Independence were guests Of Mrs.
Lena Fox, Sunday.
Little Lewis ziel.nski fell from
a picket fence, Friday evening,
and cut cash under his chin.
Mrs. Rebecca Wolfe has been
troubled with neuralgia OF the
heart.
Bishop w. A. Washinger OF
Portland. United Brethren bishop
for the Pacific coast district, will
be in Hazel Green next Sunday
August 2Sth and preach in The
church at II a. m. only. The com
munion service will also he Cb-
served. Let everybody come.
Gene EARLY, Lloyd Rippy and
Ray Foster of Portland and Glenn
Fox Of Salem were visitors at the
Fox home, Sunday, and also in
spected the mint industry ON Lake :
Mr.. and Mrs. |. d. Bennett, n.
De Gross and family, Mrs. T.. o. |
Shepherd and daughter attended
The Wisconsin picnic In salem
Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
First of Army
Schools Located
at Chillicothe

Washington, Aug, 23.-Camp
Sherman. at Chillocothe, Ohio, will
be the first army cantonment
chosen for one of the four United
States vocational universities to
be established in different sections
Of the country, veterans bureau Of
fiicals said today.
The university, Colonel Forbes
said, will be in operation inside Of
three months with about two thou
sand men in attendance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Reed Cerlsured
For Criticism
OF Volstead

Washington. Aug. 23.-By a
vote of 181 TO 8, the house today
adopted a resolution censuring
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri,
for his speech last week in the SEN
ate, during which he made refer
ences to Representative Volstead,
republican, Minnesota, author OF
the prohibition act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
W. 6. T. U. Meet
brought to h,

San Francisco, Aus :.
Iorty,eighth 70 annual coo,.s., as.lis
the National womas'a s'a'ea'laa q 4
Temperance Union Wa cl'ls'is,
2 close today with eomm,s, sssl' g
ports and conference 1nl''ss II
Y welfare, 9 li. prison reform sDs y sal'a
medicines. A number :, saS !, patent
gates departed for the'r Z ! sae dsll.
the conclusion Of ths asa'' II, 4
session. 'Ae Monlay
for thes next national -, = ss'se's
will be announced ton,rb, '''''''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

this and more money will begin
to make its entry into Kansas
City treasures.
.Ands don't forget that Kansas
City is the greatest garden spot
In the world. surrounded with an
abundance of fine wheat, hay and
corn" concluded Mr.. Kemper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Still Found Near
Scene Of Crime

Pendleton. Or. Aug. 23-A still
was found on Government noun
tain near here by authorities in
vestieating the killing OF Matt
Jepson. whose mutilated body was
discovered at the bottom OF a well
on his place near the mountain
about two weeks ago. Authorities
are working on the theory that
Jepson was slain by mo0nshiners.
who feared that he had knowledge
Of their illegal acts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Q Steamship Aground

Shangai, Aug. 23.-Two steam
ers, the French liner CordilIere
and the British steamer Glauceus
are aground on the bar Of the
Yangtse river after the worst
storm in many years. The yes
sells are In no immediate danger
but a second storm is predicted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Irish Truce Again
Broken at Belfast

Belfast. Aug. 2s. - SUNDAY
nights bomb throwing In Tyrone
street was followed up IN the same
area BY sharp rifle and revolver
firing last night. A hand grenade
was also used but failed 70 explode
The streel lamps had been extin-
enlshod 10 prevent detection Of the
participants Ia the firing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

After stealing the wheels of a
farmers wagon 20 replace those on
his own vehicle, William Cianahan
was arrested and sentenced to so
days in jail al Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Woolnap Blankets, 1888

This lot is made of double width. size 72xS4 O'a'
.kets, but notwithstanding the enormous sle' =,
makers have put all that stands for warn'n =.
snugness into these blankets. Here IS iO' -.
we ask you to look over at your soonest convene
time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago, Aug. 23-Wheat OPEN
ed 4 cent higher on the Chicago
board of trade today, advanced to
a full cent over yesterdays fin
ish and then eased off. Initial
prices were 1.70 to 1.17A for
September and $1.1s to $1.1S "a
for December.
A rally at the end Of the first
hour carried prices back to around
the opening figures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

Judge J. w. Hamilton, who for
the past 25-years has served as
Judge Of the Douglas county cir
cult court, has announced defi-
nitely that he will not again be a
candidate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
sALES1 sILVERToN sTAGF

SAl1nh SALfGlt10N STAGE
Leaves Leaves
salem Silverton
0. e. Depot News stand
700 o. m. S:15 a. m.
lJ;OO a. m. 100 p. m.
$500 .. m. S:1B D. m.
SALEM
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leav Salem o. e. depot-7:oO
a. m. 1900 a. m. $500 p. M.
Leave Monmouth Hctel-S:15 a.
IN. 1900 p. m. 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence BctAl-s:30
a. m. 1:15 p. m. $3.50 p. m.
Special trips by appointment
I Seven passenger car for hirA,
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone 615. Business phone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Woolnap Blankets, $2.9o
Cotton Blankets, $1.49

Those nice fluffy blankets thatemake wrapping :
them pleasure and these come in sun lais-.
sizes, of 64xs0. Some have been marked oO'-
from $780,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
! us ! !
Ek TON
LADIES DORM


emit from tho vomen's home
ssrslrn missionary society Of
rsaaa college synod was read
NJ Inbers q the ways apd means
lltes Of the board Of directors
~ school ct . meeting yester-
afternoon in which report
nhsss Of the society had Dledg-
Z amsslves to take mp the mat
~ n erecting . new ladies' hall 1t
5srnstana. This new hall has been
5sSod for several years. as the
ss.s1at housing facilities for wom-
- RI The college are entirely made
~ to meet the growing attend
- and reeds. The new building
y r BE modern throughout and up
" 10 in every respect.
= q addition to the erection OF .
lens hall. the synod bias AZ
sn.iy undertaken plans for the
S;Sefion Of q new seminary build
= and further plans are being
~ for the erection Of a science
IN and a mems dormitory..
d Dr. G. A. Andreen. president of
- college, will personally take
axe of these activities. The
rnpaign which will be made to
hide financial aid in these en-
sgprises. will be conducted during
~ months OF April and May. 1t
= announced. s. G. Youngert.
- president Of the college, will
~ charge Of the presidents du-
~ In the absence Of DR.. Andreen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

The will 80 days Every day for 81 days two
illustrations will appear the Evening American Below each
for the title be written and sendes name and
address, will be the Of two movie plays
and below the Of each play printed for the con-
draw peferredwha his or her concep-
would be Of picture which would clearly illustrate the
titles Of these movie plays
These drawings of movie plays which
Chicago will be produced during the
period of this WRITE-ATITLE MOVIE FEATURE
The whether regular reader OF
employees of the American OF movie
and member OF their
families to write in the Feature Answer
and send and address at the end OF the series
The use Of the each day suggested but
not required Answers be sent in on separa1s sheet
If the number OF the Feature
the Please write plainly and be sure to
add name and address
Pictures No. and 10 Win Appear m
Monday, January z4th. Be Sure to Get .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
ERIE
Special Correspondence

| (SpeClol COrTeSpOHucuCcJ.
NJ. and Mrs. Roy Cockings en-
|ktained . party Of friends at their
home in Erie Wednesday evening.
fSs time was passed socially and
n playing cards. At late hour
Isncheon was served by the hostess.
ne guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Riordon. DR.. and Mrs. r. E.
laRue, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Besse,
III. and Mrs. Paul Carlson, Mr..
and Mrs. r c. Burchell, NJ. and
Hrs. Harry Pfundstein.
Mrs. Roy Cockings has received a
|Ietter from her father, Wallace
BAXTER, in Canada, saying that her
|nother will soon arrive in Erie to
spend the remainder OF the winter.
Ms. Baxter has been very ill for
some time, hut has partially recov-
|8ed and her return here is found
10 be advisable, as 1t is thought
|sAe will gain faster in warmer
climate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

Falls IN Cell-Badly intoxicated.
Dave Smith lost his balsnc, as he
was sitting on the bunk in q police
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
DR. W. 0. COFFEE

~ oeulist and auYist, IL in his Davenport
|saces in the Yirss National Bank Bldg.
hturday. Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
~ Of each week from o q. m. to 3: 80
ID a. People afflicted with catarrh. i'm
nired hearing. head noises. diseased ton
ia diseased turbinated bones. weak dis.
|Qed eyes. failing sight. partial blindness.
many cases can be successfully treated by
ks non surgical method. cross-eyes can
b Strengthened II one visit, adenoids and
polypus tumors removed and patients 90
Hght home. II you suffer get his opinion.
cbosultation free. Phone Davenport 1914.
--tAdv).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
- ay II Davenport

"a 4 rxna So 4 - yart.arr:
efnaes nm elais vSra veanoes n
!. .erse -soe.a,i 1aft,e a aixfS e4ree4
and avIvnn avanne Gnp10v nirAf
~ nodsa q vhich aroneel re9i-
des,ts vifh,n : hloc1r - vifne.a ~
strr~~ie anv.s vonth. rHn~tre a
~ hstvae. n "a - vears varej
arrested ~ sevnn vere rrank
chsstsr Anderson nc C.hsrlotfs
avenne. Clen Rncrlev IA r.har.
iotfe avenue Chsries carroll IA !
Riverviev place: Dale Rife. az
CHARLOTTE avenue. II MAnnen 7Ol
Oneida avenue an6 irwin gtanfon.
IN Easf Ninth sfreaf
Wenan Priehtess -Rrrxl.r The
bravery Of ~voman frirhtened
house provlery. attemptinr 10 force
entrance to the home Of Rev. <. ..
Evans. 3l3 East Locust street. the
same place which VS. entered and
robbed I few weeks ago while tn
family Was absent Mr. Eyans.
wife Of the pastor Who breaches 81
door. and two men ned into the
darkness. Mrs. Evans vas alone
in the house at the time. the pastor
and his daughter being In attend
ance at services at the church.
when the men ATTEMPTED to uicl
the lock OF the rear door.
!.
Steals Garmenty--Charxed with
the theft Of outer earments and
! lingerie to the amouhh of more than
S175 Nav Dean. Des Moin.s. n ut
the honse of detention vhere she
viii no held for investiration The
clothinr Vas the. n}onerfv of Nrs
between Pershine avenue and Iowa
street According to Mrs wheeler
the 1irl v.s Iivin1 vith her ana
when she nrenared to leave Abe
fstnffed her .nit1asa fn,i NJ rar.
ments which vere the nronertv nj
the comnIainanf Ths 1irI n: A.
rested Al the Roct Islsnd raiIroaa
denot accordin. n the nol,ce
! Rand T,ta. In Nan R.n
Among tho reg;.fered nackaces IN
the mai, .h,nment .tolen nv hsna;ts
from the nr;on denot IN ,Ch;caro
On the n;~ht ~ Ian 81 "a. = aim.
mart ~ ras,.t.r.d ccurtv frrdir.
hnnS. ..rt hv ~. WHITE ph;ii;rs
comn.rr ,rvs.tmsr, hsnts-. u
navernor4 tn. re~;.t.red n.ch. %
hond ~ .,s .mn =, e. noo he. Tin :
~ cent ,..s-..t 80 d.ted Ian
roe, ...Ss.S - -o.S .oe.;,-ad
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

Berlin.-The German newspapers
publish q story from Prague say
ing q French general there stood
at salute while q band played die
Wacht am Rhine" He is said to
have thought it was the Czecho-
Slovakian national air.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

station csll Thursday nixhk "a.
falling forward, struck hfs head on
the cement hoor. cutting s deeo
E3Sh n the scalp. Dr.. C. ii Block.
the attending physlciG6, sayp that
his skull Wa not .ffar4nrod and
that he would recover SMITH. a.
c0rding to the police, was BROUGHT
IN from Second ana LeClaire
streets, suffering from the effects
Hits Lad and Escapes-After his
auto truck had struck and knock
ed down Benny Alter. 0-year-oId
son Of Max Alter, ~ East sixth
street, Thursday night, IN front Of
the Alter home, the driver Of the
machine speeded up and has not
been identified. The boy was not
Torch causes Fire Sparks from
. blow torch tn the hands Of an
electrician engaged in wiring the
house get ire to the home Of John
Hampton. HOS West Fifth street,
early yesterday and resulted In .
loss estimated at $500. The dre
started In An attic room among 3
pile Uf bedding. The flames were
shooting through the windows
when trucks from the fire houses
arrived On the scene. The loss on
the dwelling was estimated at $3.50
BY firemen.
lee Harvest En1s.-After losing
one cutting machine. all work on
ice harvesting 1t the government
harbor has been abandoned BY the
Davenport Ice company. About
one third Of the crop had been har-
vested in three days work, and the
officials Of the company are anx-
lously awaiting the next cold snap.
Death Rocord.-Glenda Elean Nc
KAY. 12-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, E. w. Mckay. residing at
SO East Eleventh street. died yes
terday morningafter a three weeks
illness Of tonsillhis. The little girl
was a student at the Adams school
and was a member Of the Marine
Scouts of the Lend-a-Hand club.
Mrs. Cathedina Weiskopf. an aged
resident of Davenport, died yester-
day morning at the home of her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
HERE ARE THE RULES

All answers to the series be received
WRITEAT1TLE MOVIE FEATURE EDITOR before IL O'Clock
February g. 1921. -.esss
The names >of those gifts will
after the series closes possible report
The gifts will be awarded participants who
number Of the pictures
addition the number OF also the
description of how the Movie Plays should be
arranged picture form illustrate the picture titles
participant submit than three complete
Feature the Feature Questions Should develop
all and be who had
he she will be entitled but
O. In case tie equal will be awarded each
tying contestant.
will be judged by the Write Movie Editor Of
final Address all letters to
WRITEATTTIE MOVIE EDITOR. Chicago E.ening American
326 w. Madison St, Chicago, Ill
Editions Of the Chicago Evening American
py and Go On With This interesting Feature.