davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
SOUTH WARREN.

july 81.
Arthur Clindaniel was a guest OF
| his brother. Charles Clindaniel. OF
E.lkhart Monday
The Bible study meeting was held
a. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Stroup Sunday evening. led by Miss
Tena WedeI The next meeting will
be held at the home Of MIR and Mrs.
Clinton Peterson at Lydick Aug. 81.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lynn and
daughter Florence Of Atlantic. Ia.
and Mrs Polly Mikesel Of South
Bend We're guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Wedel Wednesday.
The Misses Mary and Clemmie
Ratorska spent Sunday at the Baer
home.
Mrs Mabel Clindaniel spent Mon
cay at Mishawaka
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Smith and chill
drcn. AIRS. Mary Smith and Miss
Hazel Mann of Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Norris and children Of Ply
mouth. Mr. and Mrs Sarah She'd
drick enjoyed a motor trip 10
Koontz's lake Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
BELGIUM WILL PRESENT
HER CASE MONDAY

PARIS. Aug Next Monday
Belgium viii present her case be-
fore the commission Of "A which is
discussing the question OF revision
OF the treaty of 1899 under which
her neutrality was guaranteed by
Great Britain. Austria. France, Prus-
STA and Russia.
The commission is composed OF
two delegates from each Of the five
great powers and two each from
Belgium and Holland. p. Segers,
minister of state and NJ Orts. min
lister plenipotentiary will put forth
the claims Of Belgium
Belgium in the statement that is
to be submitted does not seek any
territorial expansion but asks 10 be
placed in such a position that.
should there be "A repetition Of the
waEtOn aggression of 1914. she will
be able to defend herself on the
Meuse and Scheldt rivers instead Of
the User
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

||N
|zSS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

bert Smith Thursday OF this week.
Miss Grace Elstrom visited
Charles Johnson and family over
Sunday.
Relatives OF Sarah BehkheiseT
who have been visiting the latter
have returned 10 Chicago.
John Afford has begun distilling
his crop Of peppermint.
Edward Hertel was in Elkhart
one day this week
Wallace Heiser. who recently re-
turned from France. was in the
neighborhood several days OF this
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
FARMERS SAY RAIN DID
NOT HELP CROPS MUCH

Rain which fell in St. Joseph
county Thursday did not do grow
ing crops much good. according TO
farmers who report that corn. early
potatoes and berries are showing the
effects of protracted drought. More
rain. it is said. will aid many of the
later crops. The winds. which have
accompanied the high temperature,
have played an important part in
drving out the ground
L-rly corn is particularly affect
ed and late corn also is beginning to
show signs OF deterioration. Early
potatoes in many cases are a total
loss, il is said Late potatoes are
not far enough advanced for the
drought to effect them much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
NEW CITY DIRECTORY
TO BE READY SOON

south Bend is 20 have a new city
directory in circulation soon. The
a. l. Polk q Co Of Detroit Mich.
are publishing the book and were
represented in this city several
weeks ago by a crew OF men obtain
ing data and features for publica-
ton in the book While here the
representatives OF the publishing
company had Offices in the Farmers
Trust building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
Facts and Figures

Note that little quoted policy up in the right hand
top corner Read every word of il then ask yourself
"Can afford to take chances paying the long price
for clothes when know can get them at Vernon's at
the lowest possible selling price"
q Vernons cooperative. teamwork plan of retailing
clothes enables you to buy the finest made garments at
price that cannot be reached by the average clothing
store even when special sales are introduced
The truth of this is evidenced by the fact that the
Spring cleanup cutprice sales conducted all the
state this season have failed to meet Venons Regular
Price
q That means that those who bought their clothes at
Vernons early in the enjoyed good or even
better price as those who waited for annual cleanup
sales.
q MORAL - Play safe when buying clothes SEE
VERNON'S FIRST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

FARMERS AROUND COLUM-
bus say one more hot week will
completely ruin the corn crop in
their vicinity. Some OF the corn
Ia in tassel which makes the sit
uation more critical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
CONSTIPATION
BiIliOuSneSS-- Headache
WENDELL'S
Vegetable Cathartic Liver Tablets

Make the liver active. bowels reg
ular. without pain or gripping: re-
lieve sick headache. indigestion and
all morbid conditions due to un-
healthy aston of Liver and Kid
news. They seldom fail 20 end con-
stipation. Get a box Ct WENDELL
Liver Tablets today al Wettlck's Cut
Rate Drug Store. CT any leading
drug store.
Large box for % cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

This is a fur sale that will set a new stand
ard in South Bend
AS index 10 the preparations back OF this
occasion IL is only necessary TO remind you
that our collections are four times greater
than any previous season.
This is a sale OF beautiful furs-a sale OF
furs of which we are rightfully proud IL is a
comprehensive exhibit featuring every anthem
tic mode in all its accepted variations.
Included fur coats. fur jackets. FUR man
ties. fur dOlmanS, fur coates, fur capes, fur
throws. fur sets, fur scarfs, fur mufs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

A Reasonable Deposit will Hold
Any Purchase Until Wanted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
HOLSTERS
4 Glance OUer
Indiana

GARY. HAMMOND AND EAST
Chicago viii be retained IN the
Chicago freight zone district ac-
cOrding % Atty n J Curtis. who
appeared before the Interstate
commerce commission for Gary
during the past week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

az Oakland city when she de-
featcd all men participants in the
operation OF tractor plows. The
contests were held under the
auspices OF the Cronbach Indus
trial schools OF Oakland City
INTEREST ~ THE INDIANA
baptist assembly being held az
Franklir continues 10 show pro-
grcss with more than 400 students
enrolled for the sessions
r l. X 5 o r INDIANAPOLIS
Will burn their mortgage Sept. s.
In a peculiar manner when a
wheel with as spokes, TO repre-
sent the IS lodges will be erected
81 purple paper. the Elk color.
The mortgage will be placed in
the center OF the hub and ignited
by an electric spaGx. Appropri-
ate ceremonies will be lead by
Frank Huston as the paper burns.
THE BODY OF a MAN FLOAT
ing IN the Wabash river near Vim
comes was identified as that Of
Homer Leroy McDaniels. coal
miner and semi-professional ball
player Of Vincennes Two men
were Immediately arrested when
IL was learned they had been with
McDaniels preceding his disap-
pearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
DUTCH ISLAND.

July %.
Mrs Omer Bosworth visited Del
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

GARY. HAMMOND AND EAST
Chicago will be retained in the
Chicago freight zone district ac-
cOrding 20 atty n J Curtis who
appeared before the Interstate
commerce commission for Gary
during the past week.
a RUSHED" TELEPHONE
call into ar indianapolis police
station was answered by the ac-
commodating sergeant a femi-
nine voice asked him 90 come
right ont 20 her home and take
her cat from a 50-foOt telephone
pole where IL had climbed The
sergeant. endeavored 10 convince
her that the cat would come down
OF its own accord but the fair one
asked why ne refused 10 come to
the cats aid and he answered
that ne tipped the scales an sol
pounds
WAR TAN DIDN'T COUNT
NTH robbers who entered the res
taurant Of Fred Wonderly AT War
saw Al least they left a few dol
lars in a box marked War tax.
along with some pennies in the
cash register which they carried
out into dark alley, before ex-
ira citing the bills and silver.
BASEBALL LOTTERIES WILL
he probed oy the federal grand
L.
session according 20 United States
district Atty. L Ert Slack Thurs
Gay. Sales books OF the National
Sales 60. revealed more than 4
600 agents working in Indiana and
adjoining states
AN fCCOMMODATION &C.
CAV rest period at the state penal
farm was granted Monte Engle
OF Indianapolis by Judge Collins
following his conviction for boot
legging He was given permits
sion 20 take "a hours TO arrange
his business affairs before max
inr his trip to the Indiana penal
farm.
FARMERS AROUND COLUM-
bus say one more hot week will
completely ruin the corn crop in
their vicinity Some OF the corn
la in tassel which makes the sit
uation more critical.
DR. LOREN A HYDE, SU-
perintendent Of the county hos
pital 10 the incurable insane at
Julietta. has been allowed an
assistant and a vacation. IL is
stated that the vacation for
HYDE n ny be extended "indeh-
nitely."
MISS OLIVE RHODES OF OF
well won the loving Gun at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

MISS OLIVE RHODES OF OF
well won the loving cup at the
annual meeting OF the Pocket
Flowing association Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

cut the retail cost ~
clothes and depend upon
increased volume Of bust
ness for profit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
Boys Outing Flannel
SleepingGarmentS

OF fine outing flannel, made in
our own factory, with all the nice
ties of fit and finish found only In
garments of the best quality:
Night Shirts-$1.5G.
Striped Pajamas-$2.O0 and S2.25.
White Pajamas-$2.25.
Strawbridge a Clothier-
- Second Floor. East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
CITY LEADERS TO
GREET De VALERA
President Of Irish Republic"
Due Here at 80 Tomorrow
With His Aides
SPR0UL TO WELCOME HIM

Leading citizens OF Philadelphia,
headed by Governor Sproul and Mayor
Smith, will welcome Eamonn de Va
lera, president of the Irish Repub-
lic," upon his arrival in this city to-
morrow.
He will arrive here at II 80 In the
morning. Accompanying him will be
Frank p. Walsh, formerly of the War
Labor Board; DR.. Patrick McCar-
republic" to the United States, and
Harry Boland, member of the "1rish
Parliament"
Governor Sproul and Mayor Smith
will head the reception committee.
Others ON the committee are Judge John
NJ. Patterson, Judge Norris s. Barratt,
Judke Henry NJ. Vessel. Director
Datesman, Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf,
Joseph Mccarthy, former Representa-
tive Michael Donohoe, A. Raymond
Raft, John O'Malley, Judge John Mona
CHAN, Michael Francis Doyle, Hugh
McCaffrey, Jahes B. Sheehan, register
OF wills: James NJ. Hazlett, recorder of
deeds; William II. Wilson, director of
public safety; John NJ. Walton, con-
troler; Judge James j. German, Mi
Bishop McCort, John p. Connolly, city
solicitor; Judge Eugene G. Bonniwell,
John O'Dea, DR.. William ]. O'Brien,
James J. Ryan, p. J. McGarvey, Mon
signor Gerald p. Coghlan and Henry
McCarney.
Mr.. De Valera will visit independence
Hall, where he will place floral tributes
on the statues of Washington and Com
modore Barry. He will also visit the
grave of Benjamin Franklin, on which
he will place a wreath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
CHEW YOUR MILK? YES, DO,
FOR CHO-CHO SAYS YOU MUST
Eat Cabbage and Onions Too You Boys and Girls Want
to Be Healthy Men and Women, He Urges

Here's the latest-you must chew
your milkl
And scrub your teeth up and down
and your tongue crosswise.
And IL you ever expect to be a doc
tor or lawyer, or perhaps real clown,
you must start, early in life to eat
boiled cabbage and onions
That's what Cho Cho says, and he
knows what It means to be q really,
truly circus clown, and win medals and
other prizes for running and jumping
So sure is Cho Cho that America must
lead the world by the good health OF
her people, that, after retiring from
the sawdust, he still wears his wonder
full clown suit and whitens his face and
puts comical red lines on it and goes
about telling school children how to be-
come strong, and big, and good looking
1t was funny and sad to see Cho- Che
weep because almost all the children in
South Philadelphia drink tea or coffee,
He rubbed his fists into his eyes to keep
back the tears and just about bent
double as he groaned his anguish. Its
terrible thing to drink coffee!
Cabbage and Onionsf Ah-h.h
But you should have seen him smile
when he saw the unanimous vote in
favor of boiled cabbage and stewet
onions. He laughed and laughed ant
the children could hardly contain them
selves with mirth.
"That's fine! Cabbage is good fol
children. And if you want to grow to b.
big and be a great lawyer or a doctor
you must eat food that's good for you. y
And then he started to unpack n market
basket and held up everything in it
as he asked the children in the South
Philadelphia High School, last night
whether they liked beans and tomatoe,
and lot of other things.
"Cabbage?" asked Cho-C Cho.
"Ah- h-h," sighed the children at tn,
thought.
"Onions?"
5000 -oo," and mouths began t.
water.
"Apples?"
Wee ee."
They are all good for children"
'Tomatoes?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
Deaths Of a Day
S. P. HUM DIES AT SHORE
Widely Known Banker and Club.
man Succumbs After Long Illness

"iSS'y NHo"H odHNCT 0ho S'up-
man suecumbs After Long Illness
Samuel Parham HUM, a member Of
: the Philadelphia banking firm of George
A, HUM & Sons and a widely known
clubman, died yesterday at the Atlantic
City Hospital.
Mr.. Huhn, who was forty six years
old, had been i'll all summer. He be-
came critically ill Sunday night at his
summer home, 106 South Harvard
avenue, Yentnor. and was hurried to
the hospital. Intestinal trouble was the
cause of his death.
Mr.. Huhn was the son of George A.
Huhn and was admitted to the Phila
delphia Stock Exchange in 1906. His
brothers, who. were associated with him
In the firm. Ore George A. HUM, Jr.,
of New York, and William T. H. Huhn,
Of this city, the latter noted polo
player. Prior to their marriage his wife
was Miss Marie Louise Bell, daughter
of the late John p. Bell, member of
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. There
are four children, John j., George A.,
Sd. Samuel P, Jr., and Marie Louise
HUM. During the war two of the sons,
John and George, were in the army
aviation service.
His father, his wife. his two brothers,
his sister and his children were at the
hospital with him at the time of his
death. Mrs. Florence Huhn Walsh, his
I sister, who lives in Overlook, hurried
to Atlantic City when news was re :
ceived of her brothers illness
Among the clubs Of which Mr.. Huhn
was an active member are the Union
League, the Racquet Club. Merton
Cricket Club and the Philadelphia
Country Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
FIX STREET To AID
Jersey NTNEYS
CollingsWood to Provide Detoui
While Haddon Avenue Is
Being Paved
HELPS ZONE FARE FIGHT

At public meeting last night before
the borough commissioners of Ceilings
wood more than 100 automobile owners
presented petitions asking that Park
avenue be temporarily repaired to pro-
vide a detour for motorcars and jit-
neys in the fight on the zone fare sys-
TEN. Immediately after the petition
was presented the commissioners met
and granted the request. Work will
be started at once.
Haddon avenue, the chief highway
from Camden to Haddonfeld, is in 9
deplorable condition. Recently con
tract totaling upward Of $3.50, 900 was
awarded for the repaving of the en-
tire length Of the thoroughfare from
Camden line to Westmont.
Almost impossible
The street is almost impossible. With
the influx Of jitneys and motor busse:
since the introduction Of the zone fare
system on the trolleys, motorcar own
ers have found it almost impossible
to travel over the street.
To make conditions worse the mu
nicipal authorities notified all the pub
lie utilities companies that all under
ground work must be done at once tc
prevent reopening of the street after
the paving work is started.
Wires Underground
Telephone and telegraph wires are be.
ing placed underground, additiona
sewer inlets and water lines are being
laid and other similar work Is going on
This leaves the highway in a worse
condition than before.
Park avenue, the paralleling street, Ii
paved with macadam for large part o.
its length. The newer section running
into Camden, however, is an open ella!
road, filled with deep ruts. This sec
ton running from Browning road t.
City Line avenue will be scraped ant
rolled, SO that it can be used until Had
don avenue is paved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

The children's Joy was soon modified
when Cho- Cho said:
"It takes eighteen tomatoes to give
you as much nourishment as three
Iprunes."
"Cucumbers?"
Hats and hands went into the air,
but above the din Cho-C Cho shouted
Not good for children you might
just as well eat so much sawdust -
Potatoes-Sl1ins and All
And then the clown told how wonder
full were carrots and onions and spinach
for the complexion, and how you ought
to eat potatoes-skins and all-and how
peppers were not good for children.
But he made real hit when he de-
Tended candy and ice cream. All the
children knew that Cho-Cho was their
friend when he told them that good
candy and good ice cream were very
wholesome, and that peanuts and pea :
nut butter were valuable foods.
Cho-Cho showed the new way to
scrub your teeth. Up and down, in :
side and out and put the finishing touch
on the performance when he scrubbed
his tongue. And then he gave a dem
onstration of drinking milk-not gulp-
ing it down, but eating it, and taking
at least three chews to each swallow
Taking baths at least twice a week is
also recommended.
Cho-Cho comes from New York city
and is spending the week here giving
health performances at least twice d
day for the school children. He is help
| ing out the child health week pro
gram of the Philadelphia tuberculosis
committee.
Yesterday he spoke to HOO children
at the Furness School, Third and Mif
fin streets, and last night there were
probably 400 ut the South Philadelphia
High School. He will appear at the
Marshall School this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
Toilet Articles
of Presqu' Ivoire

New styles and decorations nave
been added to our stock of Presqu
Ivoire Toilet Articles. The artis-
tic shapes and the beautiful ivory
graining and shade make these
the most desirable Of fine Celluloid
Toilet Pieces:
Hair Brushes-$2.75 to $s.75
Hand Mirrors-S3.OO to S7.75
Cloth Brushes-$1.50 to $3.50
Military Brushes-$5.50 to $40 pr.
Powder Boxes, Hair Receivers,
Jewel Boxes, Nail Buffers, Combs,
Photograph Frames, and all small
pieces to match.
Presqu' Ivoire 12-piece Sets
Daintily Decorated, $29.75 to
$3.50
Carved Sets, $3.50 to $63.50
Sets may be selected in iUorH
amber or tortoise shell effects,
also Iphite Ipith cOlOred edge.
Strawbrldse & Clothier-Aisle o. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
William M. Yeaton

William NJ. Yeaton, life insurance
agent with offices in the Bullitt Build
ing, died at his home, 334 Mannheim
street, Germantown, yesterday, after
short illness. He was born in Cam =
den seventy years ago and settled in
Philadelphia when young man. He
enlisted at the outbreak of the Civil
War and entered the gas fixture busi-
ness upon being mustered out. Mr..
Yeaton, who is survived by two sisters,
was a member of Post 2, Grand Army
of the Republic, and belonged to several
Masonic fraternities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
William A. Stanton

Word was received by Governor
Sproul at Harrisburg that William A.
Stanton, vice president of the General
Refractories Company, had died sud-
denly Monday, Of heart disease, in n
hospital in London. Mr.. Stanton
sailed from New York on September
1S on business trip. He was about
fifty three years old and had been very
active in the firebrick business for many
years. He was a son of the late NJ.
Hall Stanton, Of Philadelphia, and
was widely known in the steel trade
over the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
William r. Beers

Phllipsburg, N. j., Sept. 30.-For
mer Mayor William r. Beers, Phillips
burg's Oldest resident, died in his home
yesterday, his ninety first birthday an
chief claim agent for the Central Rail
road of New Jersey and was formerly
cashier of the Pbillipsburg National
Bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
Joseph Justice

Joseph Justice, who for many years
was united with the Pennsylvania
Railroad freight department, died yes
terday at the Ivan Apartments, Forty
seventh street and Baltimore avenue.
Mr.. Justice had been ill four months.
Several years ago, when he reached the
age Of seventy, he was placed on the
! Pennsylvania Railroad d,Iretired list. He
is survived by a wife, Mrs. Ella +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
Mrs. Harry Gallagher

Following an operation Mrs. Anna g.
Gallagher, wife of DR.. Harry Gallagher,
died yesterday at her home, 301 North
Ninth street, Chester. She was widely
known as a school teacher and social
worker. At one time she was principal
of the school at the Girls Home of
Refuge in this city and also served as
principal of the Sharon Hill public
school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

AT Strawbridge & CIothier's Tomorrow.
Floor Coverings
From These Mills

TTOUt 4 HSSG WI ttCS
NJ. J. Whittall-Wilton and Body
Brussels Rugs.
Model MiIls-Wilton Rugs
Tuxedo Mills--Wilton Rugs and
Carpets
H. G. Fetterolf-Wilton Rugs
Thomas Leedom--Wilton Rugs
Nye & Wait-kilmarnock Corpo-
ration-Wilton Rugs
Shuttleworth Bros. - Wilton
Rugs
Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Corpo-
ration--Wilton and Axruin-
ster Rugs and Carpets
A. 4 NJ. Karagheusian-Wilton
Breslin Bros.-Wilton and Plain
Wool-and-Fibre Rugs
Pollock Huston Company--Wil-
ton
J. & ]. Dobson-Wilton and Vel
vet Rugs
Stephen Sanford & Sons-Ax-
minister and Tapestry Rugs
Alex Smith & Sons Carpet Co.
Velvet, Administer and Tap
estry
Dornan Brothers -Wiltone
Rugs and Carpets
McCleary, Wallin & Grouse
Administer and Chenille Rugs
Overbrook Carpet Company -
Administer Carpets
Pennsylvania Administer Carpet
Company
John Bromley & Sono-Axmin- I,
ster
Alva Carpet Co. - Velvet and
Tapestry Rugs
W. & J. SlOane-Various Grades
Hirst-Rogers-Tapestry Rugs
Beattie Mfg. Co. Administer
and Tapestry Rugs
Roxbury Carpet Co.-Axminster
and Tapestry
Archibald Holmes & Sons-Wil-
ton
Henry Holmes & Son-Rag Rugs
Park Carpet Mills-Velvet and
Tapestry Carpets
Bozart Rug Co.-All-FibFe and
Wool nd Fibre
Coral Mfg. Co.-RaE Rugs
CreX Carpet Co.-Grass Rugs
Henderson CO.-Scotch Art RuRs
Hodges Fibre Co.-Fibre Rugs
Long Valley Rug Milis--RaE and
Bath Rugs
Plymouth Mills-F'ibre Rugs
Todd Carpet Co.-Rag Rugs
Waite Grass Carpet Co.-Grass
and Rag Rugs
c. +. Cochrane Co.--Carpets
Philadelphia Carpet Co.--Carpets
Masee Carpet Co.-Carpets
c. II. Masland & Sons-Tapestry
Sairn Linoleum Company
Armstrong Cork Co.-Linoleum
Cook LinOIeum Company
Thos. l.. Potter, Sons a. Co,-Lin-
oleum
Congoleum !Co.--ConogIeum Rugs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

Justice, and son, DR.. Crawford L.
Justice.