davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kiFkman.
4 No,rRrsHING LIGHT LUNCH.


"Lipht vet nourishng' is the rule tn
ho,lsekeeper follows in planning her ltin =
cheon menus at this time of year. Inc
following luncheon is of the this type:
Potato Soup
Egg-Asparagus Salad
Cinnamon Toast
Tea Nlollys' Strawberry Shortcake
Potato Soup-Threc potatoes (me~
dunn sised) l pint of milk | teaspoon
chopped onion stalk celery or little
celery salt teaspoon salt dash OF
Cayenne, y teaspoon Hour, ! tablespoon
butter Wash and pare potatoes, let
them stand in cold water for D minutes,
then put them in boiling water and cook
until very soft. Put the onion, celery
salt and salt into the top of double
boiler with the milk and cook until the
milk is hot then pour this seasoned mix
over the potatoes which have been drained
and mashed: rub this mixture through
strainer and reheat. Put the butter IN a
small pan and let melt. then add the Hour
! and little of the cooking soup; add TINS
| TO the soup and let all boil two minutes.
/ Serve ut once. =,
Moly's Strawberry Shortcake. The
/ Cake-Sift together 2 cups flour, tea
| spoons baking powder, / tablespoon sugar
and pinch of salt; rub 2 tablespoons
| of butter into this mixture; add cup
of sweet milk and the beaten yolk OF
egg; stir until we'll blended, then toss
uDon Toured board and divide into two
parts. Roll out and put in icllytlns with
a little melted butter on the bottom
laver (so they will come apart when
| bakedA Bake in a quick oven about ~
minutes.
The Sauce for Strawberry Shortcake-
| Mash | cup Of strawber ries and add to
them cup of sugar and these sweetened
strawberries to the white of egg StIfiiy
beaten. After adding the mashed berries
beat long.
Another good Shortcake recipe is the
following strawberry Shortcake. .
eggs. | cup sugar. cups -four, | table
spoon butter, ! scant teaspoon cream 81
tartar > teaspoon soda, J cup mix
SMALL. Beat the butter and sugar to-
gethrr and add the eggs well beaten.
Sift together the -four soda and cream
Of tartar and stir this mixture into the
beaten egg and sugar. adding the mix
alternately with the four-mIxture. BAKE
in 4 deep tin pan: split and I'LL with
halycd Strawberries which have stood
with sugar on them for az least an hour
Pile Strawberries on top and serve with
whipped cream.
Mrs. Harry Ii have been saving
the spiced vineg"r from my picked
peaches to use instead Of boiled cider IN
inincemcat Have YOU ever heard q
anyone using it in this way2
Answer Many housewives use tbs
vinegar from their picked peaches il
inst this way and prefer il TO the boiled
cider in minceneat Use il in the proper
! ton that YOU would use cider,
--
, Visit Gwinhurst tomorrow or Deco
ration Day ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEB OOK
BY Lee Pape.
THE. PARK AVE. NEWS.

Extra Young scientists Try to Com
municatc with Mars Last Satldday
AFTERNOON Benny Potts, Artle Alexander,
Sid Hunt. Pubs Simkins and Leroy Sho-
ster tried to communicate with Mars by
climbing ont on PlIds Sinklnses roof and
yelling, HAY up there. as loud as they could
All together about 50times, but before they
had time to get anser Pubs Slmklnses
mother found out who was up on her
roof and made them all climb down.
Spoarts. sam Cross is trying 10 graduate
from standing on both hands and i prac-
ticing standing on one. the cheet result SO
far being a loose fr1nt tooth
POME By SKINNY MARTIN
Be Jolly.
Never mock ALWAYS boost.
Pat YOUR friends ON the back.
Pat YOUR good friends easy
Ard pat the rest a derty krack.
Sissiety Last Wensday Miss Mary
Watkins made apple sawce like she Termed
In cooking skool. and she felt SO down
harted because none Of her family woulden
eat env that Mr. Benny Pots ate a hold
sawcer full Jest out Of respeck, being the
ony thing he would OF ate it out Of, the
! way il tasted.
| Intristing Packs About lntrlstlng People
| 1t takes Lew Davis more than hour e
/ take his bath every SatIdday mite, more
/ because his mind 10 get in than because
| he spends 50 mulch acktual time IN tbs
/
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
Ry Jessie Roberts.
THERE NEvERwAs BETTER TIME

Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
II Was Here That 1t Started
At Wunun1ukers
And the People Will Long Remember
Who Broke DOUn High Prices!
FIUe Famous Words:
s.2O Per Cent Oft
EUerything!''

THEY are now on the tip of every tongue
Open newspaper wherever published, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
uITRA-sMART FOR OUTDOOR

ULTEA-SMAkT FOX OUTUOOh
Smart and practical is this suit
consisting of jacket Of dark brown
caulel's hair cloth and plated skirt
Of plaid serge. The deep open front
of the jacket is rolled TO form revers
and finished with a notched collar,
pockets Of unusual size are duaiiy
stylish and serviceable. while a fur
ther note Of chic Is added by the
dark brown leather belt. Medium
size requires yards 43 inch mate
rial for the jacket and "a yards
81 inch serge for the skirt.
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 1892.
Sizes, "a TO 48 inches bust. Price.
rs cents. Skirt No. $3.50. Sizes. ~
l. 20 inches waist. Price. 20 cents.
Crosby & Hill Company are sole agencA
oil Pictorial Review Patterns Whining
tons leading store for silk, wash goods and
wooden dress goods 605-07 -09 Market
street. ADV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
To Hold Two Inauests.

Coroner Bullock on Monday night will
mold inquests in the cases of Hilton Vande-
grift, who died after being injured by an
automobile, and Joseph Naylor, Negro,
who is believed to have died of apoplexy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

Visit Gwinhurst tomorrow or Deco
ration Day-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
TO Undergo Operation.

Samuel Spencer of Avondale is at
Delaware Hospital to undergo an opera
zion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

Visit Gwinburst tomorrow or Deco
ration Day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

Visit Gwiuhurst tomorrow or Deco
ration Day Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

Visit GwirDhurst tomorrow or Deco
ratie~ Dav.-AdY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
SANDMAN STORY,
HOW THE PELICAN GoTrrs POUCH

Cartwright. 1910, ny the Mcclure News
nnper Syndicate New YORK CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

City v. Fritz. c. +. No. 9. Sept. Term.
1918, No. 1905. NJ. l.. ID. Claim for taxes
for $l35@: Premises n side carp st. lsO
80 in w Sth st. front Ii II 2A in, 1st
ward (See above notice.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Break Up oraanlzed Crime"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Relative to an editorial Rppea ring
in today's EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER entitled
"a New Leisure Class That Lives By
Crime" permit me TO say:
AS dealing with the drug habit" and it's
relation to crime. and based on present
practical experience OF the various police
departments, SO far as their records OF
results" are concerned, II Is most ad-
mrabe. But II It is meant to effect excuse
for the general condition OF lawlessness now
prevailing and much OF the impotence Of
our authorities. II 10 an utter failure.
'Police results are largely being obtained
through the arrests OF this isolated, unor-
ganized class OF criminals that as the
editorial states. are OF the "dare-deyir'
class. superinduced by the fictitious sudac-
ity and nerve created by the use OF drugs.
Their only protection lies In their au-
dacity
But It is the depredations OF the organ
Ized classes OF criminals. who work along
organized lines, backed by ''organiza-
tion," that do not appear 30 frequently In
our police records, for the very plain reason
that they are not apprehsnded. Their alb
sence from such records" however, Is not
suftic!ent reason for passing them by and
exousing the whole potpourri OF crime be.
cause OF the use OF drugs. Neither Is It
sufficient explanation for the failure TO
break up organized crime
It 10 common knowledge that much OF tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
What Candidates. Names Signify
Woman's Duty In the Home

To the Editor OF the EueninD Public Ledger:
Sir-I hsve read number OF letters In
your Peoples Forum regarding the duty
Of women In the home. and yet I feel that
few OF them have covered certain features
Of the case as Is necessary.
In the first place. woman Is supreme In
the home. She has Just as much right to
run the place unmolested as her husband Is
in the right II he commands his wife TO keep
her hands out Of his business affairs. The
husband Is tho provider for the home. but he
has no more right TO tell the wife how she Ia
to spend the money he gives her than she
would be TO go to his place OF business and
tell him how It should be conducted.
But the woman must use good judgment
Just as must the husband. Too many women
take upon themselves the responsibilities of
tho wife. but as soon as they are installed
in the home they forget all that Is required
OF them. They lie In bed In the morning and
compel their husband to get his own break
fast, or eat n breakfast alone prepared by
a cook. II there Is no domestic about--and
frequently when there is-through the in
difference Of the wife the house is kept in q
disordered and dirty condition until the hus-
band looks with revolt upon the home condi-
tions that confront him
And one OF the worst features Ia the slov-
enly way In which the housewife herself
usually lounging around In some old wrap
per. with uncombed hair and slovenly In ap-
pearance. until the husband becomes dis
gusted and disillusionrd with the woman
who. before they were married. always
looked neat. clean and presentable. The
wife has much to do In respect to keeping
conditions In the home 80 that there may
be no domestic difficulties. and when hey
do come, It Is pretty generally the fault of
the wife. who Is responsible. either through
her careleAsness or laziness
JANE T. PRICE
Philadelphia, October 81, 1926.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

City Y. Bronde. c. p. No 8. Sept. Term.
1915. No. i544. NJ. l.. d. Claim for taxes
for SELLS. Premises E side End st, 10 It
S Carpenter st. front 10 It. md ward. (See
above nOtlCe.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23


automobile thfevery Ia due to organized
EFFORT" well systematixed and well planned.
II Ia notorious that gambling is ono of the
best organized endeavors we have operating
In any line OF business.
There Is some good ground for suspicion
and, due to recent observations. I believe
II to be well founded--that many OF our
more important crimes are the result Of
organized effort and that the whole ma
chinery, from their concep eption, arrange
ment. etc. to their execution, Is performed
In the different branches OF the work by
specialists operating In this work under the
direction and protection Of the "organisa-
tion."
And while the varied operations Of vice
may largely be those OF individuals as such,
or as small groups. yet there seem TO be
some signs that accommodation for its exc
cution is somewhat organised, and not alto
gether unknown to some portion of the au-
thorities at least; and vice often leads to
crime.
i won't attempt to touch on those
phases that might reasonably be construed
| as "ofYicial connivance," or those conditions
that seem to be fourishing because Of offi-
| clal ''eye-winkinE." but such conditions are
| no. wholly unknown in our municipal ex-
perlences, am sorry to say Inclusion Of
, the Wall street explosion was also errons.
| GUS. All the evidence at hand points d.
rectly toward political intrigue OF a compl-
editorial consideration.
most OF the crime, for which we have no
oniciai expisnatlon tnrousn the apprenen-
oa AZ " y, .esrss,,.,,nn, % s,.",n'as,..s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Philadelphia Markets

WHEAT-Receipts, 1o1. .4s7 bush. Market
ueI,,ned ue;n &C. Car lots. new, IN export ele-
red Winter sa ssrllssS .oi Yiz' ssSsii. otSst S;
9oisq a hs Ss SsasS sS wo
under der No. :: sameIs scsorains 20 quality.
Sa sasen SS'' the iS,tsr iS sq'y for 'SS So 10
oATs-Receipts. 1884 bush. Dull at late
White. o4S q So5%%e; % :" No 70 ''Sis white. SsA q
FLoUR--Receipts. 1. 500. see lbs in sacks.
Rs snS SssS %sah * e ELL Per lso
@ s si'sfn hara Saisf fs g.
ds sissr sSoF. stsR.
sIr,nv do ana SSGrt pHtsn,
but 0Sr aae qhs quo
s%osss ssGss sSs tSGS ss beef ef X
e sismiIS s sais; hams; ANS; = cured, iss.s. 'si sssi
hams Soed Soneie,s SOC ~; pioniq ssS ssoaldsps s
8. p. cured loose, 24c: do. smoked, e5 ho;
bellies in PICKLE loose, 20c BREAKFAST bacon
BuTTER.,Dull and unchanged. Quota.
,ons .snrnr s9asaefsd 9aods S5enimery i saney sish
sS.rs .ns, rs,s S7s rI,s s soG seconds
si1s, al eTa7oc for fancy and % osc 'fS fcr
fair to choice.
quotations were: . Nearby nrsts, OF a
60o per dozen; nearby eurrept receipts. 80c
nearby ordinary to fair, 80 a 6ao; western
SsFa ss seeGnd 5st SSgss ns4oa n.' e,s veg
fancy candlsd egss jobbins at 7s@ioc! fail
CHEEsE-Duii and weak. Quotations
New New fork a whole current make. fancy
mats. 20 27c: do, common to fair, % a
20c: do Lonshorns, 28a 827c; do, single
Daisies Daisies, 2oa q 27c; jobbng sales OF fame,
.,LIn.s LIVE PSTLTRYmaus.ssiens: !, Fowls, via
lots higher: light to medium, % q 23c; fowls
via freight. in carload lots. 20 a 2Sc; whit,
l,eghorn fowls. goo 22c; sprins chickens via
express. fancy yeliow-skinned, 8OdD 32c
spring chickens, common to good, "a a 28c
,aaa spring shissens ss best vis freisht. in car
Gid cid roo,stersss 2s q 24c! ducks old. 500 s2c
'" bREssEiDo' io'' PouLrRY-rowls, in boxes
a0c; Weighing 4 lbs. soc; weighing az lbs
38G3Ic:, weighiny 8 lbs, 80 q 35c; fowls
ndensh,;kllled n,n ,L In bbs.. dry;ploked weighing (
s2oi.ys sso; weIshnE lbs. and under, q @ sos
lbs. apiece; 49G 4bc; do. western, smaller
sizes, Al @42c; roasting chickens, western
%eishing ~ "a lbs. and over apiece, SO d
84c fryers, western, Weighing 2Ls 1a lbs
APIECE ,299slc: broilsrsi nearby, weigh N,
smaller IDS sz%I Spiecs SSrCiIeIs nearby
picked. western, 2sc; do. iI southern. r1 saa ga
2IC; spring ducks l.. L. aSo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Thinks Women Need instruction

To the Editor Of the Eventn0 Public Ledger:
Sir--It would appear to mo that some ef-
fort should be made within the next Few
weeks to instruct the women voters as to
their duty at the polls and what Is the sig
nihcance OF their newly acquired duties.
There is no doubt going to be very much
disorder at the polls on election day II this
IL not done.
There should be meetings held In every
ward Of the city and practically every dis
trict, to which the women who have regis
tered should be invited, and they should be
told Just how to mark and handle their
ballots. and have prepared for their perusal
a bSief summary Of the election laws, 30 that
they cannos be imposed upon.
go to the polls with information as to
what they are to do. This may be the case.
but II Ia In very few instances In comparison
TO the large woman vote that 10 to be polled.
There has never been an election ut which SO
much caution should be exercised as at the
coming election. and II is most unfortunate
that the women should have been given the
first vote at such important time.
I believe eventually the women are going
to display more real intelligence in voting
than the men. but at the present time. from
personal conversations with them. even a
number who are intellectual are at loss to
know Just what are the requirements. IL IL
would not be good policy to call them to-
gether at meetings then why should not the
city expend a certain amount In the printing
OF a circular setting out the duties at the
polls and pointing out the rights Of the voting
citizens. This would not cost much. and 1t
would be very much more Intelligent
method than allowing them to 60 blindly.
These printed slips could be left OF all
homes. JOHN r. CONWAY.
Philadelphia. October 81. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

City y, McCloskey. G. p. No. ., Sept
Term, 1915. No. 1894. NJ l.. ID. Claim
for taxes for S1409. Premises N side
Mountain 81. 100 II o In w 9th st. front
II II, lst ward. (See above notice.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

VChiS"ie city N Z; %cNon1 Mem many owner Defendant;
ataycs oSia No; SOTO, NJ, l.. d. Claim Tor
raSle 40 Ir o'sl ~ ;u6 Premises n = side Hotf-
AIN VA rs q Bristol st. front l25 It.
''' "ard' (See abov notic)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Letters to the Editor
opposes Archaic custom

To the Editor Of the Eveniao Ppbiic Ledoer:
sir--May not be permitted 10 express a
sincere even II feeble. protest against the
survival of an archaic and ili-advised ex-
preston Of gailantry on the part Of males
and aunts7 I speak against the more or
less-and thank goodness II II becoming
less-sccepted custom Of removing the male
headsear while in elevators. why lie II
necessary for a man to remove his hat in
the narrow confines Of our lifts. expose his
system to the dangers OF influenza, pneu-
mona and colds through an uncovered head
while death. dealing drafts rush through
the car. not TO mention the danger Of having
his head piece crushed to an unrecosnizable
nothinsness by the swaying. jostlins. push
price Of hats refusing denantiy to take any
official notice Of the reductions we are told
is fact rather than q theory, this latter
danger is one to be considered seriously.
Do you think It any essential mark OF
respect to uncover in the presence Of the
sentler sex while In an elevator Custom
seems to have decreed so. and woe betide
the hardy male who dares to brave conven.
tion. The scornful glanoes cast In his d.
rection are sufficientiy CALLING but not TO
compare with tho bribing slances Of approval
cast at the usual nampy-pamby type who re-
moves his fedora.
We men are not expected to remove our
hats ir street cars or in inclosed automo-
biles when we are permitted to ride with
the more deadlier sex" Then why in an
| elevator II the hat can be kept on In
a department store. then why not in an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

To Jacob KOsen. owner. Defendant:
City Y. Rosen. {. +. No. 3. Sept. Term.
1915. No. 4i03. NJ. l.. ID. Claim for taxes
for S3G. 40. Premises s side OF Tasker st.
~ It in w Beulah st, front Ii II. LIST
ward. (SCe above nOtice.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

10 George Hazlett. owner. defendant:
|,oWH y Hazlett, c. r. No. 2, Sept. Term
Lsio; 10, 4264, NJ. l.. D. Claim FOR taxes
t.F '2n 81, Premises w slide ind 81. la8
IN Wharton st, front 10 II lst ward.
Neee above nOtiCe.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
- 'T@ss ps,,s y. Brown. actual registered owner,

fSr sol ~ :, ai32. NJ l., D, Claim Tor taxes
Zoo Il "a, ,o prtm!sts y sldt Ellsworth ST.
ISe' above notice.J ''''' ~ w. 'o'h ward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

10 Annie Hartley, owner Defendant:
|,o,l| y, Hartley, C. T. No. =. Sept. Term,
LoIo,, No. 4S4O, NJ, j.. D. Claim for taxes
t"- ~? Premises s side Latonia st. 28j
H. " w Sth st, fror', 10 II, md ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

u william +. Fritz, owner. Defendant:
I1AiW>E Fritz. c, p. No. 2, Sept. Term
fSr :, 20, 400 NJ. l.. ID. Claim for taxes
IN " ww'SoS' Premises " side Mlrtlin st. 8O4
|abows Stn w St font II II, lst ward. (See
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
KlplInq's "IF"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
sir-1 will appreciate l. very much II
you Will print In your 'People's Forum
the beautiful Kipllns poem entitled '1f"
MRS. 7. l.. LEROY.
Philadelphia, October II. 1920.
IT,
II you can keep your head when all abou,
Are losing theirs, and blaming II on
II you can trust yourself when ali mer
doubt you,
But make allowance for their doubling.
II you can walt and not be tired by wait
Or. being lied about don't deal in lies.
Or. being hated. don't give way to hating,
And yet don't look too good, nor talk
too wise.
II you can dream and not make dreams
your master;
I II you can think. and not make thoughts
II you can meet with Triumph and Dis.
And treat those two imposters Just the
same.
II you can bear to hear the ruth you've
Twisted by knaves to make a trap for
fools,
Or watch the things you gave your life
| to. broken,
And stoop and build 'em UP with worm
| out tools.
II you can make one heap Of all your
winnings.
| And risk II on one turn Of pitch -and-.oss,
Ard lose and start again at your begin
nings
And never breathe a word about your
| loss;
II you can force your heart and nerve
and sinew
To serve their turn long after they are
gone.
And so hold on when there is nothing in
Except che Will which says to them
Hold onr'
II you can talk with crowds and keep your
virtue,
Or walk with kngs--nor lose the COM
mon touch.
II neither foes nor loving friends can hurt
you.
II all men count with you. but none too
much:
II you can All the unforgiving minute
with sixty seconds worth OF distance rur
Yours is the earth and everything that's
in IT,
And--which 10 more-you'n be a Man.
nv soni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

Now York, Oct. 23.-The market for
coffee futures opened Is to 20 points
higher this morning. local sentiment be :
ing influenced favorably by the off :
cial Brazil cables, which showed sharp
upturn there. Shorts covered and there
was some new outside buying. The
early trading was fairly active.
Sentiment was nervous after the
opening, traders closely watching de :
velopments in Brazil. Some expressed
the opinion that the course of the mar
ket here depended in a great measure
on the outcome Of the loan talk.
At the end of the first hour the market
was barely steady at the advance, with
March selling off to S.45c and other
active months close to initial levels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

rI,'N''UNn VWHtT, IeTtEUpnt.
SIy Unknown. c, p. No. 3, Sept.
toYdm 1918: No, 4502. NJ. l., d. Claim for
,S S"es Tor tb.s6. Premises W side Franklin
ward (see above noticsO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
To Study for the MInistru

To the Editor Of the Evenino Public LEDGER.
Sir-Would II be possible for you to tell
me how l could hnd the means to enter the
ministry by working my way?
@. q. HAINES.
Philadelphia, October II, 1920
1t depends on your preparation. II you
have sufficient education to take che ex-
animation preliminary to entering a theo-
hgical school. you should not have very
much difficulty in securing a scholarship
that would provide the legitimate expenses
and you no doubt would be able 20 nnd work
at odd times which would enable you to
earn sufficient money to buy books cIoth
ing. etc. Your best plan would be to con-
suit the minister OF your church, and he
will adyisa Won "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
rancis Rillly, owner. Defendan, :,

| City y p aMMEIIIIF' MEIIIF' 9Wner. Defendant!
IlDl6 NJ bssImy' C.. p. No. .. Sept Term
tor ,ii aaOS, NJ, l.. D, Claim for taxes
kw. PA ia :, ,Premses y side Westminster
Min wSr In w b3rd st. front pb n
~" ward. (See ahoYa nntIca wv ~ W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
letter. 70 the Editor should be as

Letters to the Editor should be as
avoiding anything that would open a
denomlnational or sectarian discus
sion.
No sttent,on will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence Of good
faith, although names will not be
be omitted.
The publication Of a letter is not to
be taken as an Endorsement of Its
views by this paper.
Commun cations will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.