davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
DOW CITY ITEMS
= 4 4 + i + T. i + :. + = = + \

A deal was made last week in
which Gus Anderson, Jr., became the
owner of the farm belonging to Mrs
Nick Aberhardt The place is locat
ed southwest of town. -'
Alfred Hansen spent Sunday at
Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kehener are
entertaining her mother, Mrs. J. B.
Wade of Harlan.
Mott McHenry visited his son, Pri.
vate Morris McHenry at Camp Dodge
Thursday.
The members of the Palo Alto club
with a number of invited guests in
cluded, were entertained at the Clair
Butterworth home Monday afternoon,
Miss Mildred Butterworth acting as
hostess. The pleasures of the day
were greatly, enjoyed by each one, as
was the elegant repast served at the
close. Mrs. Ayce Butterworth Of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, Mrs. Arthur Butter
/, worth, Of Pensacola, Fla, and Mrs.
Paul CaswellI Mrt. Nelson Butter
worth and Miss Flo Caswell were
pleasant out of-town guests from Den
ison. -.
IA. Judd and family of Omaha made
brief visit at the home of his broth
er, o. J. Judd Monday on their way
to Lake Okoboji for an outing.
Cyril Saunders was over from Man
lille Saturday evening and Sunday,
calling on friends.
The George Binnall and j. w. Pat
ton families attended the celebration
in Logan Thursday.
q. Next Sunday will be special day
at sthe l.. D. s. church. Elder Amos
Nerve, of Logan, has been secured to
rive an address at the morning hour
and in the evening beginning at eight
o'clock a big patriotic program will be
given. This program promises to be
a good one and has been arranged as
follows:
Song Am erica.
Invocation.
Song Choir.
Paper-My Flag and What 1t Stands
s.s For-Alta Schafer.
Ladies' Quartette-Bernice Jackson,
Ruby Rolls, Bessie Pearsall and
Lena Talcott.
Vocal Solo-Mildred Butterworth.
Butterworth.
Cornet SOlo-Dean Talcott.
Song-Flag of the Stars-S. S. pupils.
Paper--America in Prophecy or 10.
seph's Land-E. R. Butterworth.
Male Quartet-Leonard Butterworth,
Dean Talcott, Frank Schafer and
Andrew Jackson. ....
Reading-Bessie Pearsall.
Song -Ode to the Flags. S. pupils.
Piano Solo-Eva Roy.
Vocal Solo-Vinnie Hatch.
Short Patriotic Address-Elder Amos
Berve, Logan #
Song Star Spangled Banner.
Everyone invited to attend.
Lieut.. WILDER Thomas left Sunday
for San Diego, Cali, where he will be
stationed hereafter. He came here
from Fort Monroe, Va, and spent ten
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
6@M

himself to his congregation and all
regret to see him leave, but hope the
change may be for the best for him
self at least. He goes to Churdan
Friday and the good wishes of hosts
If friends follow him to his new To-
,atiOn III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

come home on the train. The rain
that day caught a good many cars.
Father O'Neil surprised his congre-
cation Sunday by announcing his de-
parture and preaching his farewell
sermon. Father MEL has endeared
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

We test, repair and recharge
all makes of storage batteries.
Our men are factory expert.
enced men, and your battery
will receive the expert atten-
ton needed to assure you long
life from it. We also have q
rental battery for your car while
we are recharging or repairing
your battery. Our testing and
filling service is free. Have you
had your battery tested lately?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
GIANT TREE VAN1SHES
Park Commissioners Seek Men
Who Cut Down Big Maple

Who cut down the big maple tree IN
front of 52O6 Chestnut street!
This is the questioning mystery
which has excited persons living IN the
neighborhood The tree disappearen
within few hours, even its roots oeins
hidden by coat of cement.
Children played under the giant maple
daily, and often on the hot summer days
its friendly shade cooled the older resi-
ents of the district. .,
CITY Park Commissioners were noti-
fed of the mystery" today and at once
enlisted the aid of the police in an ei,
fort to find the guilty persons. 1T Is Q
Violation of their rules to cut down q
tree without their permission, ever
though authority be given by the person %
Residents of the district say negro
was seen up the tree the day, it disap'
peared, hut his action caused no sus'
picion Later the big tree was gone-'
ment. removed all evidence that a tree
had ever grown there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
PLAN TO HAVE BONDS READY
Bureau of Engraving Working
Hard ON Fourth Issue

Treasury Department officials an
nounced today that every effort Is being
made to have Liberty Bonds OF tne
fourth issue ready for delivery wher
the campaign opens on September 2s.
The Bureau of Engraving and Print.
ing has been working at top speed iol
several weeks to have the ponds ready
especially those of the $50 and 500 de.
nominations. Millions of them have beer
printed. Bankers urged this course be
causes sales would be aided IL the sales
men were able to deliver the actua
bonds for actual cash payment.
At the Treasury Department It was
insisted that the delivery Of bonds vii
be possible because the department was
able to fix the interest rate far enough
I'M advance OF the selling campaign tc
print the bonds. On previous issues tht
authorizations have not been made by
Congress until short time before tn,
opening of the campaign and printing
could not be done until some weeks aftel
the campaign closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
NEWS OF SHIPYARDS
GIRLS OF HOG ISLAND
FROLIC IN BABY SHOW
Dress Up in Toddlers' Garb
and Conduct Party to Open
New ''Y" Building

Hog Island girls will tell you today
that It's fine to be baby once more.
Hundreds of them slipped away from
grown-ups' cares, woes and clothes last
night and harked back TO babies togs,
rattles, bottles and other things that
!, keep the kids from yelling.
They called 1t n baby show, ana all
said they felt natural. The affair took
place in the new Y. NJ. c. A. Building
at the shipyard and was the first shin
dig to be staged there. Some OF the
girls masked in boys clothing and mad
to one-step and waltz with girls. NO
real boys or men were allowed In except
the Hog Island band and few outside
entertainers. and these were shooed OUT
as soon as their parts were over.
80 They had a hard time picking the fat.
test girl. The crowd did the judglnf
by applause. Miss Albertson was finally
awarded the fat girls prize, 2 pom-pon
box. A very fancy powder puff wa
given to "Elizabeth" as the funnicsf
creature She unprecedented Sis Hop
kins.
The fanciest baby in The whole show
dolled up in white with curly black Wiz
was Doctor Young. She drew lace col
lar and cuffs These We're the only
prizes given. It was simply questlo
of finances Most of the money won'
for ice cream, cake, cinnamon buns an
fruit punch.
The .babies" played "GoinE t6 Jerusa
lem" Blind Mans Bluff and each on
recited Mother Goose" rhyme. M's
Sarah Ferris. OF the rest room. 1ndn
trial Relations Building, was chic
'kid." and the rest cure she ofers tr
all the girls down there was mighty
tempting this morning to all who were
up late last night. But work in thf
shipyard and Office comes ahead of nan.
ping all the time. Mrs Carve". Of thf
welfare department. assisted Miss Fer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
ship REMNANTS GO WEST
Pacific Yards Capture Five of Six
in Speed.up Contest
BY the Associated Press

wa.hinrton. Sept. 1o.-Western ship
Yards captured five of the six pennants
awarded by the Emergency Eject oor.
poration in the July speed-up competi'
tion the other going to New Jersey
The awards announced today by the
committee are: ,, o ,,sa,
Steel yards--First. skinner EddS,
No, 1, Seattle. wash. second. Bethieneh,
Shipbuilding Corporation Alameda, Cal;
third, Northwest Steel Company port
land. Ore o.. e,,,,,.h po,.
Con,nany Aberdeen Wash. second
Grant smith-Porter Company. st, Johns
Portland, Ore. third. the Foundatlon
Company, Kearney, n. j.
Aberdeen, wash. Sent 10.-The ma;
+,onai wooden ship keel laying record
was broken at the Gray's Harbor Motor
Ship Corporation yard. ten seconds De,
inr the official time. The previous bes'
time for placing wooden Keel was
eleven seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
WETHERLL MANAGER
HAS HIS HAT TROUBLES
Everything About Morris's
Tout Ensemble Was Right
but the Headgear

One would think that a man with a
variety of hats for every occasion would
be the last to do as Charlie Morris, head
Of the wetheril plant, at Chester, did.
To square himself with his wife for
staying at the office so late. he took her
to a Philadelphia theatre. Mrs. Morris
invited friend tG go along and Mr.,
Morris had his best suit pressed for the
occasion. He determined to do the
thing right and bought tho best box
seats. After the show Morris took the
ladies to supper at one of the swell
places. Imagine his surprise when the
fair hat checker handed him his old
office hat. Even the owner himself has
-orgottcn Now cid II is
It Is a straw that was once white and
Charlie wears It rs n rule only on his
ounds of the boiler and engine shop to
ave his good head gear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
Veil Time
Is Here Again

Imported wells in circular or
regular shapes are in plain or
fancy meshes and have chenille
or velvet dots or scrolls orna-
menting them, many of them bor-
dered. 81 to $1.50.
Imported wells in plain or fancy
meshes of various kinds and sizes
are dotted or figured attractively.
Some are perfectly plain. 25c to
85c a yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
Good Winter Shoes
for Men

Black leather shoes in blucher
style on medium.toe lasts have
welted soles. Dark tan leather
shoes on new English lasts have
welted soles, also. The sketch
illustrates this style. $5.4O
pair.
Boys Shoes
of good black or tan leather are
made on either wide toe or Eng
lish lasts in lace or blucher style.
$3.50 to 81 a pair, according to
size.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
What Delightful Frocks and
How inexpensive!

Those are the first points that will strike
you when you look at the charming new dresses
of serge and satin that Autumn has brought
us. They are all so pretty and so charming
that you will want to buy several and wear
them all at once!
The serges are mostly in navy blue, with
few in black, trimmed with braid or fringe or
many, many buttons. Prices begin at Sis,
$16.5O, $1S, $19.75 and go to S35. The frock
sketched is a collarless and youthful model,
with plain bodice and accordion pleated
skirt. A new point is the use of black gros-
grain ribbon at the neck and wrists. $25.
The Luster of Satin
never loses it's charm, and there are some
pretty satin frocks in navy or black, relieved
with bit of white satin at the throat. $16.5O
There are broad belts, button trimmings
and surpce lines among the satin frocks at
$685. More elaborate gowns of satin or
crepe meteor are trimmed with deep silk fringe
and show some new ideas in the cut of sleeves
$235O, S25, S29.75 and up to $45.
tMarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
FRANKLIN sToCKER and Na,h

FRANKLIN STOCKER and Nathan
Popkin. both of the construction store,
Merchant yard. have fallen out over
something trivial and Stocker seems anx-
ious to get Popkln into the squared cir
Gle without referee and also without
gloves. The latter has not yet let on
how he feels about It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
'ToG ISLAND 'Y' OPENS TONIGHT
'chwab and Bowles Will Be
Among Guests

Hog Island shipworkcrs' new rompinc
7lace. the. new Y. n c. a. building, viii
h. opened with n big noise this evening,
"tth Charlie schwab and Rear Admiral
Howles as guests. Both officials vii!
1"als and thousands of the employees will
lar them. After tho speaking motion
,'ct,rrcs of the launching of the Quist-
'0rck will be shown.
The place has a seating capacity of
200, with n large lobby. lounging room.
,0sy chairs and, think Of it. a great. big
replace for the melancholy evenings
hat are soon to come. The boys are
specially. interested in the gym with
Is complete equipment. also In the swim
ming pool
For only fifty cents a month the en-
ployes will also have the privileges Of
many games. such as shuftieboards
chess. bowling. etc. There Will he can
teen. where they can get th"!r s-,okes
and candies at reasonable prices. There
is even cobbler shop in this place,
where the employees can have their old
kicks" made like new at moderate
prices. The boxing and wrestling rooms
the largest industrial "Y" buildings in
the country
FRANK HOWARD. paymaster at the
| Wetheril plant. Chester worked Labor
Day and took yesterday off to go to
| Mount Pocono. but whether his wife lie;
| him go we have not heard.
A BANK APPEALS more strongly
| than a shipyard to Miss Edith Steptoe.
| of the Sun Ships boiler and engine shop
office. so she has resigned and gone to
the Delaware County National Bank at
| Chester as stenographer.
MISS HELEN ZAUNER, of the Weth-
erll Office. Chester had SO much fun in
| New York with friends and relatives
that she lost her eyeglasses
MISS MYRTLE BOWEN, of the Wcth-
erll office. has loaned her fiance. How
ard Kelly, to liberty's cause and will
store her new furniture and trousseAu
| until he returns from the front, when
they are to be married. He is at Camp
| Dix.
WALTER MULLIGAN, a clerk at the
Wetherill office is such dead ringer
| for Charlie Chaplin that he has many
times been mistaken for the comedian.
| SOME LUCKY CHESTER oculist is
looking into Miss Anna Smiths large
dark brown eyes. but the trouble is not
| serious.
JOE KOSS. quartermaster rigger
at the Cramp yard, had observed that
| some Of the Cramp foremen had got
their names In this column by taking one
day off, so he thought he would take a
| whole week and beat them seven to one
Remarkable thing that Joe went away
| with only $50 and came back with va
more. His shlpyard pals think he must
| have come up with a rich aunt.
ALI THE PIE vENDERS about the
Cramp shipyard know JEFF Loop. quar-
terman shptitter. Jeff has no favoriteS
| He takes the favors as they come.
CRAMP SHIPYARD EMPLOYEES arc
disappointed over the fact that Pop Mul
lin and Nick Thomas, both quartermar
| Grillers, cannot settle their difference
with gloves today. as scheduled. Tht
smash-proof lenses ordered by Bob In
| gram have not arrived and Pop will no
willing, though, to settle the question
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

HAIL TO Miss Gertrude Thomas the
Chester Ship Company's first woman
truck driver Miss Thomas Just started
In there yesterday and they say all the
men are to be taken off the trucks and
be replaced with young women. Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
Three Styles at $25
Unusual Gloves
for S1.75 a Pair

New French glace lambskin
gloves are overseam sewn. They
arc white, with self or contrasting
stitching on the backs and have
two clasps at the wrists.
So a Pair
French pique sewn gloves Of
glace lambskin are in black or
white, with self or contrasting
embroidery on the backs and self
or contrasting hens. They have
one clasp.
Overseam-sewn French glace
lambskin gloves in tan, brown,
white or black; have Paris point
stitching on the backs and two
clasps at the wrists.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

l.. ElSENHARDT, Pusey & Jones
Gloucester drawing room. turned several
somersaults, shifted several ribs and
other bones. broke his watch and had
a dandy time all in one evening. He
really got enough fun to last some time
he thinks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
WAN "A AMAkEK'S Store Opens at 10
0 Store Close. at 4so WANAMAKERsS
Always an Opportunity to Saue in the
D0Wn Stairs Store at Wunamaker' 81
These Sturdy Winter Suits are
Made of Serge, Poplin and
ManniSh Tweed

They are just the sort of suits
that women need for wartime
wear, for they are simple, tai
lored and durable of texture.
They can be worn in almost any
weather and still retain their
smartness.
The tweed suit sketched is es-
pecially attractive for young
women. It can be had with in
verted pleats or box pleats in the
jacket, which shows four patch
pockets on the front. In smart
Autumn mixtures at S29.75.
The other suit sketched is one
of the pretty new poplins, marked
S25. These are mostly in navy
blue and black. and are simply
trimmed with black silk braid or
with a touch of velvet or plush on
the collars. Other tailored street
suits are of burella cloth and
serge. Prices range $29.75, $3.50
and $35.
More elaborate suits for after
noon wear are of silvertone, fine
wool velour, broadcloth and Ok
ford suitings. Some are hand
somely adorned with nutria, Hud-
son seal (dyed muskrat) and near
seal. $3.50, S45, $49.75, $3.50
and up to S125.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

MISS VIOLA STRINGER.o of the pay.
roll department. Sun Ship office, Is back
at her work after hitting the long. LONG
trail" with Tom Houpt. of the Pennsyl.
van,a Steel Companys office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

CRAMP SHIPYARD EMPLOYEES arc
disappointed over the fact that Pop Null
lin and Nick Thomas both quarterman
drillers, cannot settle their differences
smash-proof lenses ordered by Bob In
gram have not arrived and Pop will not
wear his regulars into the ring. He Is
willing, though, to settle the question
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

EDDIE ROBERTS. of the bookkeep.
ing department at the Sun Ship yard
Chester, picked out girl in the income.
tax department at the same plant ant
hit the altar, trail with her The bride
was Miss Helen Wolf Both returned
TO the job yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

PUSEY s. JONES'S employees at Glou.
cester are buying more savings stamps
than ever, so, after all. they are not
blowing all their back pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

CHIEF CLERK BANTER. Merchant
yard. wants to get out and learn bolting-
up. or something like that. but the boys
in the office say he must stay inside
until his sunburn is cured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
SPECIAL-FOR MEN
soits 5oS A3!-"ool At } $l6.50

Virtually all that remain of the suits of lighter
weight are grouped under this low price, They are
mostly of cassmeres and cheviots, though you will find
but two or three of kind. Sizes 33 to 3S only.
All of these suits originally marked good
bit more and the saving is well worth considering.
There are six weeks Of ahead of these suits this
season and full season next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
Warm Blanket BathrObes

These for and the soft warmth of blanket bathobe
feels mighty good when night and mornings cool.
425: Good-ooking
made with cord the waist pockets collar
Many other robes in various good coongs $3.50
Gallery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

JOSEPH r. NETTLETON, electrical
foreman at the Pusey & Jones Gloucester
plant, has had eighteen years expert
ence in his trade and five Of them were
put in at the New York shipyard. He
went to the Gloucester yard only last
February and is of the very active men
there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
Pompom and Wool
Velour at $29.75
New White Crepe
Nightgowns

Oh, so fresh and white and
pretty! The crepe is the fine,
softer kind, and the nighties are
so prettily made in three differ
ent styles. One with a round
neck is adorned with blue stitch
ing and shirring, another with
V neck is bound with pink or blue
ribbon and has points meeting on
the shoulders. The third shows
shirring on each side and is fin
ished with fine lace and ribbon run
through beading. $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
A Trio of
Practical Skirts
That Are New

At $6.75
Skirts of navy blue or black
serge made in two styles, but
both with pleats and pockets
the first things women ask for.
These are in short lengths and
were especially designed for
young women and schoolgirls.
At $3.50
Gay plaid skirts in which blue
and green are the principal col
orings, with here and there a
brighter overplaid. They are
all pleated more or less.
At $3.50
To many women a wardrobe
hasn't even the elements Of
completeness unless it includes
black taffeta skirt. A simple
skirt of this well-liked material
has three-tier pockets, pearl
buttons and is gathered under
a belt. &
tMarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
Dainty Orgdndie
NeckUeur
Half Price at Csc

In the lot there are
Collar and cuff sets of
sheer white organdie with
frills of light or Copenhagen
blue, tan or rose, some tucked,
others plain.
Plain white organdie col
lars and sets and a few
vestees.
They are a bit mussed or
soiled, but after a laundering
they will be as fresh as ever.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
Shoes for School Girls

Black patent-leather shoes in
button style are made with wide
toes and welted soles. SO a pair.
Sizes S1a to 2 in girls shoes Of
black patent leather are s1.75 and
1925 pair.
Black Calfskin
shoes in lace styles are cut quite
high. They have wide toes and
welted soles, in sizes 21s to 8, at
$3.50 pair.
Dark Tan
calfskin shoes for girls are made
on English lasts, with imitation
wing tips. They lace high and
have welted soles and low heels.
$4.90 a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
Six New Ways of
COntriving White
VOile BlOuSes

But single term will describe
all six-fresh daintiness. These
are white and fluffy with lace or
dainty with blind embroidery, and
there are V necks and surplice
fronts, fiat collars and collars
lightly rolling. Each one is new
and each is 1925.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10


The toes are
sensibly wide
and the welt
ed soles are
made for feet
t h a t a r e
"h a r d on"
shoes. Sizes
2h to 6,
$3.75 to $4.25
a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

ED WALTER. shipfitter at the Cramp
yard, had the confidence of the boys at
the plant until he told them story
about recent fishing trip. He said he
broke his line trying to land big one
of some kind, but the boys say that
where he sat all day there is nothing
but logs and rocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

Thomas drove jitney in Chester for
years and Is well knowp there.
THE NEW YORK SHIPS watermelon
party is all off and some are keenly dis
appointed. 1t wasn't the price OF the
melons, it was stated, but simply a lack
of interest. Maybe roasted corn would
have suited the crowd better. Something
else VIII be tried very soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

ALI THE PIE vENDERS about the
Cramp shipyard know JEFF Loop, quar-
terman shipftter. Jeff has no favorites.
He takes the flavors as they come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

wing tips, welted soles and me-
dunn heels. These may also
be had with imitation straight
tips and high, straight heels.
$5.40 a pair. (Sketched.)
As Illustrated:
Shoes made Of tan calfskin,
lace high. The soles are welt
ed and the heels are high or
medium. $4.9O a pair.
O o t h e r
II hoes are
made of
N black XII d.
y X skin, with
~ in ! t alton
@A straig h t
~ tips. $4.90 a
~ pair.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

with apple pie to be eaten. not thrown.
This seems to suit Thomas, for ne has
accepted the challenge and the tun will
probably take place next Saturday after
noon. odds are s to 3 on Pop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
Black Calfskin
Dark Tan
Children's Shoes

The shoe tict is sketched illus
trates these of black calfskin In
l,,a et,,la ~