davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-07
NORTUERNER PASSES BiG BUNK TO ALERT
 SEATTLE REPORTER

When a maid entered the room If a gu,st tho Frye hotel yesterday lo place it in order she brought up in surprise at sight of the bed with noth- ing bat n" barc mattress, says tho Seattle Times. Shades of crookdom! Someone had walked away with tn, bed clothes
 The room on a whole looked quit bare. for there was no other s.gn tha; it had been occupied.
 h", if she were surprised at rrsI 'Ic maid must have been shocked vixen. moment later, she discovered the bed clothing spread on the floor in a corner of the room. With a dcnp round indcntatjon, the pillow was rc. posing at one cnd The maid reflect cd and then she laughed outright
 Down ir tho lobby Teddy Samuc.- son, an Alaska 'rlGc" hom the rcgj, rs shovca orc-Wcd the room, was con.p.acrntly smolnG a big pipe. I,a Was pacrrg havk ala forth in rrmot. ygmc' ike d cap"C lion, rar-awa. look n Ais oyc
 Am returning on the next boat, he said. condcsccnding to answer a query. "This is no place for a sour. lourh. Been up there now for fiftecn years. The sooner get back tn" better for me. Came down to sign ; contract to do some fur trading for ; firm here What? Yep, had a fairly rcstful night. All hotel beds though. arc the hunk. Don't sleep good in 'en Huh? Whazzat? Well, l just couldn. sleep, so riggcd me up bunk on tn floor. Slept fine, too"
 Without batting an eye, SamucISo@ contends and claims he always Wi contend that beds in all modern ho tcIs are the bunk, while a bunk ia the only thing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-07

should be- attached Co the Fourth Div fsfan That there is need for a reform m tac line between Fourth and See ,rI Divisions there s mo question. The Second Division. with jts hcadQuart- rr, a, Nome, should myludr all that country tna, iS tributary to Boring Sea in thc vicinity of Nome, which uou.d .n-,udr St. Michael and country rongmcus Co jt, and the Arctic ocean drainage
 And ,h.s suggests that ,rnsc who n.l. favored tho division of Aoska, by masng the First aud Th.rd Div .s.ons one Territory, should r a2bN ask that the First, Third and Fourth Divisions bc included iu ou, rommor- wealth. under fl)l Territorial form .r rovrrumcut The Fourth Divi oa win soon be more closely comC, I'd wth thc Third by the completion 'i the Alaska Railroad than it ,s now. Already .h.rc is connection h,rra1 u, Fourth Division aad tl' yNa [ through Inc Richardson Road, ra U...# Pas. amt the upper Yukon w,- .auw.v The Fourth Division is mu.1 more closely connected with the Thrj .oU Frs, Divisions than with u,, Second. The latter Division has 5 connection directly with thr Sta,. $ through che regular Seattle 5t. }Iicl aa' Nom. line or steamers, amt q , trading part of Boring Sea O. Jho A. uu ocean gud Seattle. IL hl. re.
 fga, connection with tho rest %. A.asNa Th, Fourth Division has !. connection with Che Outside wort through either tbc First or Third Div. rstous OF both. and thcrc will soon be many available routes of travel be- tween them. lt fs conceded that the natural outlet for ,hc KuskoIwim country is toward the Pacific,
 And SO with the occupations Of th. people. Tine Second Division is bccom- uy mou. and more u section for fur ard wu0.. producing amt Siberian trade. Th, First, Third and Fourth Division, aur given Co mining, lumber and general agriculture, with fishing rHu.t 'ou rh. First and Third.
 These matters arc worthy of very serious consideration. DIuneau Elm p.ru)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-07
AT AGE SEVENTY
 GAINS 25 POUNDS
l'2S ROLLINS FEELS BETTER THAN IN TWENTY YEARS
 TNNLAC Is WORTH
 WEIGHT IN COLD

"I am seventy years old, and hay. been in poor health for good mauy yops, hu, since taking Tanlac | rc"I bette. .u every way taan | have fo' twenty y.ays, and have ac ually gain cd twenty five pounds iu weight said Ms. N. E. Rollins, who lives a. IIO W.s. .9ta street, Seattle, the ot' cr day.
 "NUw moved to Seattle abou' tvcIy. y.a.s ago." she continued, "j was u hopes that the climate hero would help to improve tho coujitio. O. my h.a.a. but l have been g'adu ally growing worse an the time. 1 sm rnrcd constantly from stomach trouble aod wha, ! a,c caused me 30 much misery that hod actu@ily reached th" r,;nt whore threaded to 500 meal tmc come. | suffered terribly from racumguam. too, and sometimes my feet am tn~s wore so badly swollen that couldn't walk, and my arms would get so stiff and sore that couldn't uso them at a1 Hop, than half tho time wasn't ah'o to wear my shoes. In fact | had ~ottor 10 vhcr. was in misery nearly a'l tn time Ny nerves were in .uch awfvl condition tlat the least noise would upset mo, aud I never got a good nigl"s sleep. ! finally got SO weak and run down that | just h@d to givn up and go to bed, and for five week, my folks didn't have any hopes that i would eyer get up again.
 "Thcu heard about TanIac and thu good it Was doing SO many people, ant I told my son that | would make on" more effort to @ot well, and asked him Co get mo- bottle. We'll. to mako a long story short, am perfectly wei again, and Tanlac is responsible for i. Why. | honestly feel twenty wears younger, and am SO well and strong now that cau gcr around and do ail my homework without the least trou. blc. l have 8 fine appetite, and eat just everything ! van, and never sui fcr thc least bii afterwards. The rheu matism has I"f. mo entirely, and so has all that @~n'.ng in my feet and legs My nerves seem to be in per feet condition ard slron soundly for eight or min. Aows every night. The way TanIac ha, overcome my troubles and built mo up j+ moro like a miracle than anythm@ else, and any medicine that will do that much for a person my age, is certainly worth it's weight in gold"
 Tarlac is sold in Seward hy the Scwraa Drug Company. Cadv1
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-07
BUILD DACIUY HALL

Ia. .ty treasury |. now many ujuu>mus q. dollars ..,as. by rar ..- council should uoa take pos..N. steps towards che building ot 8 c.,y "au rn' S.aa. J' this s uo. dou. now. when ,n.re i. money n .ru treasury. thu ..,y dau wn sont.uu. .' nn on th' the waiting ... tor yoas Co come uu..-s J ..r.au sum Is ra, aside for .s. erection .. a ...s .... ta. w'.. .u ro as r.a..s. w. .t is a
 spent Nu. Is .n. .m. .o. ,ho .rt. council a .u ..m...ue on th.s mat ....r n..... .r. u. city. on pro. port. which !. .wn.. b. ta. ..,y ar' ...- u.......H .rr a .r.g au..tur
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-07

of the Starchcd collar, the raw edge, the climbing tic and big laundry bills, dcmobiIized army officers are second. ing the efforts of fashion makers to revive the Byronic bare throat and open shirt. "Our stiff-nccked linen IS .o be consigned to the rag-bag, writes one. The new fashion has the unqualified support of the medical specialists of Harley succt. They poin, to the brawny sailor man as aJ example of what the dccolete shirt docs for one.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-07
ALNSNtS GOVERNORS

After tho purchase of Alaska fror, 2 -s,a shr territory was undn~ 'hr san.rv sion of tao treasury and nuvs departments 'o. period from lS6. until INNl, when tho district of Alaska was organized, under am act of con g.es,. after which thu inst coyuuor Mas named. since INNi nine differ ru, mon have ac'.d as governor. The names of these chief executives Of Alaska and thc terms during which they served arc as follows:-
 John H. Nn,aid rOom September r5. 1884. until May D. 1885.
 A. P. Swrunford- From May 3, l3- >5. mriI April i2, 1889.
 Lyman F.. KEpp From April l2, 1889, until August 2&, 1893.
 James ohcadry- From August 23, 1898, until July {, 1897.
 John C. Brady From July l5, 1897, until April 2S, 1906.
 Wilfrcd E. Hoggat-- From April 29. 1906, until September 30. 1909.
 Walter F.. Clark From October [ 1909, until May 20, 1918.
 J. F. \. Strong From May 2l, 1918. until April l2. 1918.
 Thomas Riggs, Jr,- From April 26, 1918, until April 25. 1922 School Bulletin.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-07
MONEY FROM WHIST DRIVES Is NOW TURNED
 DOWN BY CHURCHES

LONDON, Nov, . The bishop O
 Chelmsford has barred money raised from whist drives and dances" front a fund of Sl25O,OOO which the people of Essex are trying to collect for extension Writing to his people con corning these amuSementS the bishop declared: Both may be Legitimate forms of recreation but they are no, methods of the church for raising money. I have never heard of eithcr being opened or closed with prayer"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-07
rRAPPERS
Seattle, Alaska Building.
New York, 127 W. 2Tth Street.

handled graders Market grading separate approved idng satisfactory in Dry Special emized pOsoce duplicate
 outside bale All the Seattle National Bank in other desired
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-07
BACK ACHE
Llmbe- Up With Penetrating
 Ham'jn W'rarU oN

A h.vw.e-- .-. ...... ...e .-"'Nr1- tiSt ,o relieve ... pam. a. '...0a- tism >cur. .... .... .w. 1aro 2, Ha.rr.- N.... -. 70 r.r. etraJgr .u...N .... ... r"....rN. and awbe~s r0 -u~ ....- .".- and muscles
 You have uo .... how .rs'u. It vii ra found lr c.-e. .. ..am 5a" ailmeur ar wi-n.r when 'merr fN uleo a- au lwws....e .eEsra 7nu- scDrl application .- "a Cases ot sDr.ins. 1~u-e. .r'. burns n'-e, and stlUgS
 Get .r from aru-g-t- Tor ;. cents. It not satisfied rcfr.. .". bottle and get your uuueE ....
 Ever cor-rr...' .~ have sick heafarhe u-. .-. Wizard Liver WNr0s. pleasant .,'-e rrs "iDs, sy cents lu.r.g....
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-07
FRED PATCHING Is
 INDICTED BY JURY

KETCHIKAN, Nov, r. Fred Pach ing was indicted by the grand jury on three counts for the charge of em bc2zlemcnt from the American Rail way Express, and alleged shortage O S6,537 in his accounts. He was arrest ed in Eastern Canada and returned here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-07
.tHNNGI>G EDJNUAElE> N,TIU>
 ALN~hN

r.u. m n. nu-su.Hw ...r,. u.. .... .-. . u.n.. ..uu. chat a.w ..... h. m rn. }.a-Ea Iu.u.
 . Division .". ... .""s.w- tw ..... ..... TT. l"r section which a" u..n. nu ... ~..nwf U.r.-,l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
KEEP THEM INSURED

M ORE than 100000 of
yU ficers and men in the
American army and
navy held life insurance with
the national government on
Dec. 1. The total of insurance
was more than $36,000,00O,-
900. In its present form this is
annual renewable term insur-
ance issued against death and
total permanent disability.
Every person holding this in
surance may keep it in this
form even after he leaves the
service for a period of five
years. Not later than five
years after the official termi-
nation of the war, however,
this government insurance
must be converted, without
medical examination, into some
Iother form.
The establishment of the
war risk insurance bureau by
the national government was
one of the farsighted acts of
congress at the beginning of
hostilities. 1t has conferred a
valuable favor upon thousands
of soldiers and sailors and upon
their dependents. 1t should
prove a safeguard against one
of the evils resultant from some
of Americas previous wars.
One of the last statements
by Secretary McAdoo before
his retirement from the treas
ury department was an appeal
to the men of the army and
navy not to let their insurance
lapse now that the fighting had
ceased and they were about to
return to civilian status. 1t
was a timely suggestion. Were
any considerable number to
surrender their valuable poll
cies now the loss would be
large. In very few cases will
such surrender be necessary:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
ONE CAUSE OF INTERNATI
ONAL IGNORANCE

T is necessary to ration the
- use of Atlantic cables be-
cause the total capacity of the
three cables amounts to only
26,000 words daily. How in
adequate the facilities are may
be seen when it is said that
tAere are individual newspa-
IIers in America that would, if
allowed, go far towards alb
4zrbing the entire capacity of
tfae cables during the peace
G0nference and events preced-
irg the same.
=On the Pacific the situation is
rnuch worse but for a different
Ezason. The Pacific cable tolls
aIe excessive so much SO that
t5se press rate forces press as
sdciation and newspapers to
liee the cables very sparingly.
-IRadequate cable service is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
! CHILD'S TONGUE
IF LIVER OR
BOWELS ARE ACTIVE
r CROSS. FEVERISH. SICK. Bill
1IOJS, GIVE FRUIT LAXATIVE.
AT ONCE

ltvery mother realizes. after giyins
Ntr children california syrup Of
kasF" thaA this il their ideal laxa-
tsse hecause they love its pleasant
faste and IL thoroughly cleanses the
g5fisr little stomach liver and bowels
yz3Ehout gripping EIl
~sNhen cross. irritable. feverish or
5ftath is bad. stomach sour. look at
qle tongue. mother, II coated. give
iaas5easpounful Of this harmless fruit
insatiVe." and IN few hours ali the
mi. consolidated waste. sour bile ana
iladigoated food passes out OF the
laslseels and you have we'll. playful
srh8id again. When its little system s.
ratl OF cold. throat sore. has stomach
,ifhc. diarrhoea. indigestion. collie
tasneniber "a good inside cleansing
Nssuid always be the first treatment
f'tcn.
Millions ~ mothers keep "CalifOr-
- syrup OF Figs" handy; they know
IA aeteaSnaonfu today saves sick
Wld tomorrow Ask your druggist
"a bottle OF california Syrup OF
iEss. Ahlch has directions for ba-
\ ~. children Of all ages. and grown
; printed on the bottle. Beware
tuniorfcits sod here. 50 don't be
!. = -. :. 1raaae BY
q. Il tsI4t f.lIal uaHY.f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
THE FUNNY BONE
NC Power ID WiIson.

One dusky citizen was in uniform
The other clung to his civilian garn
and rallied against the draft
Il amt goin','' he asserted, "and no
one is goin' to make me-"
tNiggah," replied the other, earn
estfy, 'ff Mr.. Woodrow Wilson wants
you. you go, That man just took an
hour Of daylight from God Almighty.
Then he took all the railroads away
from white folks and give 'em to his
son-in-law. What chance has you
got pr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
I7renzied Oratory.

He was a very excited orator and
discoursed at length on what he con-
sidered to be the principles of his
opponents. After a voluminous dis
play Of words he wound up with:
Believe me. friends. If it were pos
sible to place these men on an In
inha bited island where human foot
had never trod, it would not be five
minutes before they had their hands
in the pockets Of the naked savages.' -
Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
MILDRED STOUT UNDERMUsLINs

Envelope chemise,
night gowns, corset
covers and petticoats.
all made of fine Main
sock or brio. pret-
tily trimmed with en-
broidery and laces.
Night gowns made
of good quality mus
lin, slipOver models.
Embroidery edge and
ribbon: Regular $500
now .......... S1.58
Corset Covers, well
made of best grade of
muslin, reinforced
armholes; regular $1.25
now ............. 7Bc
E n V c ope e chemise.
made of fine nainsook,
trimmed with Swiss
medalllons and finest
Of laces and emb., SO
values S1.40; $3.50 val
ues $3.50.
White Petticoats, ex-
ira full size, ADJUST
able fitted belts, emb.
or lace trimmed OSc,
$3.50 and $1.9S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04

: Entered at The postoffiee at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second-class man
nnetter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
BALKAN SITUATION
Is TAKING SHAPE
Congress OF Nationalities'' Puts o. *.
ON Roumania,s AspiratiOns.


WASHINGTON, Jan. IA report
reached the state department today
from Jassy that the Bessarabian AS
sem bly,, which last March voted for a
union with Roumania with a liberal
autonomy, had voted now for union
without any reservation.
1t was also reported today that a
congress of nationalities had just been
held at Czernowitz az which a resolu-
tton recognizing the junction Of
Bukowina to ROumania was voted un-
aninously. The report said that the
Ruthenians were not represented at
the congress.
The Serbian and Roumanian troops
in the Banet Of Temesvar VIII not
come in contact with each other. as
measures have been taken to distrib-
ute French troops along line be-
tween these forces about six miles
each. Of the railway from TemeHvar
and Verchetz. The region has a mix
ed population. both Of which claim
supremacy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04

General Pershing is quoted
as saying: 81 am not a politi-
clan. am a soldier, and only
a soldier. My whole politics
and duty is to be loyal to my
government and to the admins
tration which directssit."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
CAYUsE GALS CHRISTMAS

. CAYUSE GALS CHRISTMAS
: Just over the crick and yonder,
Z The snow soggin' up to my
+ knees,
; I'm drinkin' it in. by thunder
b The hills with their Christ
+ mas trees.
It's back that I am from the
/ And home from The hell and
! the roar.
With mother and dad on ithe
}. benches
, That set 'twixt the hearth and
the door. ~
+ They asst me of Chatou Theary.
> And Flanders mud and loan,
, But I'm mutterin' sort O. dreary.
: I'D rnther chin of HOME!"
? I've chucked my o. d. vine
out there whore the coyote
calls,
: And I'm feelin' dead-plumb
= lGonE-
No CO0TIES in overalls.
, The currycomb amt knowin'
Ny hand feels like a spade,
! And / ketch myself a-throwin'
1t up like a hand grenade.
The gent what up and teaches
OF Heaven pure gold
3 street
, Amt thinkin' Of US when he
breaches.
OF us and our blistered feet.
, or else he would merely men
3 ton
, That chaps what fight and
{, roam
= Would trade no Heavily pen
z sion
3 Fur "a Chrisn1uss day AT
: HOME!
> --Gene Fowler. in the Denver
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04

The man with real Ger
manic name should be special
ly careful not to fall under
suspicion as to his loyalty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04

Towels Towels Linen. Towels.
zoe Quality, January White Sale .16c
Quality, January White ................... 1Ds
Quality, January White Sale .24c
Quality, January White Sale e...................20 200
Quality, january White Sale $3.50
Quality, January White Sale 43o
Quality January White sale e.................4 49c
Quality January White Sale .............,.... $40
Quality january White Sale $40
90 Quality january White Sale 70c
Quality, January White Sale .Osc
Quality January White Sale .$120
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04

While in Rome will Wilson
do as the Romans do?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04

one reason why the various ma
tions do not understand each
other better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04

FaEsre Is the one thing that -
spoiled by success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes 5 p. M.
st to Print the Nelus of the World of Merchandise

"COAT FEATHERS" by Ellis
~ Parker Butler, author of
pigs Is Pigs" is tiny book with
humor and solid chunk of COM
mon sense in it. Price SOC in the
Book Store. (Main Floor, Thir-
teenth.)
THE Women's Sweater Store is
L showing a new lot of mohair
wool sweaters, made Tuxedo style
in the "link-and-link" stitch, to
sell at the special price of $ll.50.
Colors are of the prettiest--
heather browns and greens, rose
and pink, wistaria, turquoise,
shadow lawn green, flame-color
and others. (Fjrst Floor, Mor-
ket.)
THE Children's Little Haircut
l. ting Salon is so busy these
days it takes three BARRIERS to do
the work. Mothers appreciate the
cleanliness and sunniness of the
room, and the dainty way every
thing is done. (Thnd Floor,
CheStlut.)
CPRING is that season of the
~ year when women must have
everything new to feel right-and
when hair and hands and COM
plexion must be at their freshest
and pretticst. The Salon de
Beaute is a great help in the
freshening. (Third Floor, Chest
Wdt.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
100 Fine Travelling Bags
Special at $7O.75

These bags o pliable black cotskin only
expert cobra grain seal They look we'll and
will give splendid service
good, high roomy shape and all three STYLE
with brass trimmings Unusually light in weight.
Both inch sizes in the lot and while they
designed moire silk Innings, who don't
object dark silk Innings bag will also find them suitabe
At $1O.75 they much under regular price.
about forty other pieces of fine
luggage mems and women suit and travelling bags fitted
reduced them The prices 1915 $75
and the savings range from couple of dollars to $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
The Gentle Spring
Rain Calls Forth
Silk Umbrellas

Among the new Easter fash
ions are dark brown, purple,
taupe, green and blue silk
umbrellas.
Some are plain and others
are the prettiest checked silks,
or plain with black-and-white
striped borders.
AS for handles-there has
never been such a delightful
choice, from the sports leather
covered affairs with leather
straps to the most frivolous
bakelite ones with colored
rings, corded loops or sterling
silver rings.
One novelty is a white bake
lite handle with a tiny figure
of a monkey perched on the
top.
Prices from SIS to SIS.
MAIN Floor. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
Almost Every Day Brings NeW Things to the China
Sale NOlU in Its Last Week

Today American dinner Tomorrow it will be
French dinner Thursday-we shall
French remarkably kind to sell
border patterns with coin gold edges and handles
The others plain white and gold with coin gold edges and
and marked 800 All of 07 pieces and
is substantial saving set in the collection
group large assortment of French sets of
grade leading potteries Limoges specially
marked at $40 to 5000 during this Spring Sale.
American dinner recently replenished in
chocea excellent from reputable makers and
specially priced at $3.50 to s42.50.
English dinner shown in fine variety at $225o to
$1OO set.
Japanese also interesting feature of
the Sale $35 to $75 a set.
these special prices will prevail only during this the last
week of the Sale.
hTI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
Chinese CarpetS
The Rose Bush Is
Here

Not little, dropping, uncertain
rose bushes, but large, healthy,
selected plants, American grown,
ready to be planted at once and
so we'll taken care of that the
shoots are budding forth.
35c each-$3.5O a dozen.
Dorothy Perkins, pink.
Crimson Rambler.
Baltimore Belle, white climber.
Yellow Rambler.
Magma Charta, pink.
Mrs. John Laing, soft pink.
Paul Neyron, large rose.
Prince Camille de Rohan, deep
red.
La France, large pink.
General Jacqueminot, red.
Frau Karl Druschki, large
white.
Geuss and Teplitz, red.
American Beauty, red.
Mrs. G. Sharman Crawford,
pink.
Marshall T. Wilder, red.
Ulrich Brunner, cherry red
Madame Alfred Carrier, white.
Baron Won Stettin, red.
Baroness Rothschild, pink.
John Hopper, pink.
Henry Martin, red.
Crested Moss, pink.
Madame Gabriel Luizet, silvery
rose.
(Fourth Floor MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
New Sports Skirts
Made of a New Material

Svertoned jersey CLOTH might call pretty
sounds.
The skirts made style, medumy wide full
gathered belt slit pockets French
blue and reindeer The price is special, $1275.
New twotoned skirts also full gathered with loose belt and
pockets Heather, oxford blue
mixture, $14.5O.
Either of these models is nice under Spring
coat.
ntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
The Writings of
Edgar A. Guest

Poems of home, of children, of
everyday joys and sorrows. 1t
is this human quality in his
verse that has made Mr.. Guest
one of the favoritc writers Of
America.
"a Heap O Livin'." Cloth
$1.10. Leather $3.50.
"Just Folks" Cloth $l.l0.
Leather $l.S0.
cover Here. Cloth Sl.25.
Leather 81.
(The Book store. Main Floor,
Thirteenth