davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
Blankets and Comforts
 Need Washing Often

If blankets and comforts were washed once a year d century ago, our forefathers thought it. was suf- ficient.
 Now we know that these bed clothes become soiled even if to the eye they may seem sanitary enough.
 If you would have your blankets lnd comforts as spoIess and i'm maculate as your other bed linen, special method of laundering that makes them light and fresh, that gives them a wonderful fluffiness, that frees them from every impurity
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -s- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Turf

Turf! Said a farmer: "Td like to go sleigh ing, And for a big snow | am preighing. It makes man wild When the winters so mild That it is more suited for heighing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
Our Daily Special

A Stoop-Shouldered Man Is Not Necessarily Stupid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
Oh

At first the LOwbrow you will hear: Will Dempsey fight Georges Carpen-
 tier?" And then youll hear the highbrows
 say: No, he'll fight Gjorgles Charpont-
 chayi"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
Gosh !

No man likes to listen to Tommy. rot. But, at that, you may hear some. thing worth while when Tommy Rott, of Pittsburgh, Penn. is speaking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
Yep. Me Were Born Eoolishl

Dear Luke: I am foolishly fond of your foolishness. l often wonder how you write all of the foolish stuff, but I guess you just write as you think, don't you?-Edward Reid, P. o. Box S4S, Atlanta, Ga
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
Quick. Doc. the Rypo.

Quick, Doc, the Typo.
 That man who was just in to see us is a gambler" remarked Sherlock Holmes.
 What makes you think so?" asked Dr. Watson.
 Perfectly obvious, my dear Wat son." yawned the Sherlock. He called, didn't he, and he left one of his cards and he has a shuffing gait, hasn't he?"
 "Marvelous!" exclaimed Watson, as he produced the morphine vial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
Mercy!

Our preacher gave me a terrible shock this morning said Mrs. Front pew. "I don't think the poor man realized what he was saying
 What did he say?" asked Mrs. Deacon
 q asked him if he was very busy" replied Mrs. Frontpew. And he re- nlied that he was working to beat Hell'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
Colored Men.

 about it.
 Colored Men. A Colored man whose name is White Has got me out of whack; For. while I know the man is white l know that he is black
 Luke McLuke. I've seen another curious sight, And so perhaps have you I know a man who's always white, And yet he's often blue.
 Newark Advocate. And there's another funny man, He really is, l ween, For while he's white from tip to toe He certainly is green.
 Hastings, Neb., Tribune.
 Oh, Joy! There is always something to be thankful for. If H20 Bryan runs for president. look at the fun we'll all have voting against him.
 Is That So! Why is it that a woman regards crocheting as recreation and regards darning socks as work-Luke Nc Luke
 Why is it that a man regards golf as recreation and regards walking to the office as work ?-Woman's Rights, Hamilton, Ohio.
 Ouch! A sideshoW fire eater whose first name was Bill Fell in love with a lady named Bliss; He said: Will you wed me-" She answered: "I will" So he gave her a long burning kiss
 Fooey! We love ripe old age in men," Remarked bright MT. Wegg; But we get mighty angry when We find it in an egg"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17

and it was back in the same time and distant past that the man did more thinking than he did talking about it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
Lucky Eve.

Eve never tasted hard luck dregs,
 I heard the good wife muttef. She never paid one buck for eggs,
 And one more buck for butter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17

v | 5sh I &
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
Ouch!
Fooey!

We love ripe old age in men"
 Remarked bright MT Wegg; But we get mighty angry when
 We find it in an egg"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17

I've seen another curious sight, And so perhaps have you; I know a man who's always white, And yet he's often blue.
 Newark Advocate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Which Is Her Name?

To the Editor Of Womars Page:
Dear Kindly advise me what
| should do. Not so long ago some
friends and I were discussing the sub
jeCt of names. I told them that | was
chrStened Amelia and just because my
sisters did not like the name I was called
Emily and have been for the last twenty
soven years by al my friends. They
asked II ! sign all papers in the name
Of Emily I told them yes. and they
said II was the wrong thing TO do. be-
cause 1t would not he legal. When !
spoke about II at home they laugh at
me and said II was not necessary Ia
have my name changed on the papers.
Please tell me what should do. as my
insurance papers. building loan and some
money I have in bank are all signed
Emily Would II he best for mo to
have my name changed to Amelia? II
so. please tell me. as I would like n
change It before II Is too late. as one
never knows what is going to happen
I would like 10 he on the safe side.
Could man get n divorce If were
II is not my legal name? 7 am not mar.
ried. hut expect to he 7 want to do the
right thing WIN do Just as yor
think It best for me 10 do Which shall
II be. EMILY OR AMELIA?
There is no danger Of your not being
and IT Is not necessary 10 change the
name on these papers. IF YOU ever
have to sign anything in connection with
them again sign Emily and then sigr
Amelia directly under II. In the future
whenever YOU sign any Important papers
Of this kind. sign both names IN rnrs
way. 10 avoid any possible trouble No.
body could use this as an excuse for a
divorce. but surely you don't suspect the
man you are going to marry of wanting
chance TO he divorced. do you? Wher
you sign your marriage license sigr
Amelia. and use that name during the
ceremony. as Emily is really just a nick.
name
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Saws Columns Not Open

Dear Cynthia-Tt Is quite evident
'hg- tvnthia's column Is not an 'open
forum" AS she prints only those letters
that contain q little pat on the back Tor
herself, thereby proving she is
woman. SO those two who wagered on
II may as we'll collect their money for
men welcome suggestions and honest
criticism and an occasional knock Tor
hasn't some one said Every Knock Is
/ n PoOst"H | wrote some time ago after
our friend =. Z. r. asked for bit Of
information and was promptly squelChcd
( 7 also panned Sergeant Will who so
unfairly and umreasonnGly slammed
{ r. r. =. for his only sensible opnnon
on the bonus question and | gave
| hit Of an opinion Of my own regarding
the same. hut Cynthia saw ft to relegate
| my letter to the waste basket. Tell me.
| cynthia, why" NINA ". q.
| Sorry. Nina. hut you evidently do
not follow the column closely. If you
| did YOU would see that recommending
! hotels. etc. is not permitted. IT YOU
/ that self-addrosred cuy"'ope vas re-
. rurstod that th" au&w'r might he sent
hv mHn
Ae r. =. y. answered htr calunniators
1 hinself It did not s"cn necessary 10
4 nriN' any more letters ON the bonus
/ subject. that subject being rather out
( side Of Cynthia's column. II was de-
cided therefore, not to keep up the dis
/ CuSsiOn
Don't he too sure about rynthia's per
. sonality. And read the column every
| day II YOU want to make such state
| meuts again. namely that Cynthia only
prints the nice things said about her.
cynthia Is sure the Buck Private Will
appreciate your strong defense Of him
. cynthia and he are pretty good friends
"on see and he has a splendid gems" OF
. humNr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
MARRIAGE License Questions

Dear Cynthia-First--If a young
girl was married nv the laws OF another
state where she is OF age), could her
or her husbands parents have the
marriage annulleh"
SeCond--It they are not Of age, do
both parents have to give their con-
scrt or would one be enough"
Third Are the marriage licenses OF
New Jersey and Maryland printed in
Your paper?
Fourth How old must the girl and
man he in ohio TO get married withou,
their parents consent?
FEC AND DOT.
First No II property performed and
in the presence of witnesses.
SeCond---It depends in what state they
are married IN Maryland for instance
the age Of consent is sixteen for CIR
and twenty-Onc for A man.
Third-Elkton marriages arc usually
printed. but others are seldom put in.
Fourth-In ohio tho man must h'
twenty y-one and the girl eighteen.
Don't do anything rash, children Re
member, it's for life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
WOMEN WHO TALK TOO LOUD \
AT HAIRDRESSLNG PARLORS.
Subject Themselves the Stares and Gossip of Other peon
Who Cannot Help Ouerheangf They Resent Criticism

7NHE hairdressing parlor was very
L quiet. The buzz of an electric dryer
hummed discreetly in one Of the booths
and the click of the curling irons, was
heard at intervals, but the general at
mosphere was hushed and quiet. lhe
voices of attendants and patrons were
low as voices usually are in any place
of that kind. Then woman came IN
and was ushered into booth. a polite
voice in low tone greeted her and
made few of the usual remarks about
the weather. the high prices and the
condition Of her hair.
She began to talk. 81 don't SEQ why. y
she remarked in loud tone. 81 have
TO come so often TO have this done. My
hair seems to grow faster than other
peoples hair
There was an interval during which
dresser obviously tried to hint. without
telling her. not TO talk so loud.
Now. my sister in law" resumed
the high voice. after few minutes,
"she's Mrs. Lewis J. johnson. you
know. you've probably heard of her
well she gets what they call hcnna
wash-do you know what that is?---
and il makes her hair beautiful Now,
would that be pretty on my hair? II
docsn't seem quite like dye. vou know.
The conversation. or. to be more cx:
act. the monologue. went on for n
half hour or more--as long as il takes
to give hair dye. Then the curtain
nqrted and the loud talker came out
is II any wonder at all that there wa,
audGeu craning of necks in all th,
other compartments. as other patrons
looked up to geo just what kind of I
person Mrs. Lewis j. Johnsons sister.
| IN law was?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

l.ct SHE needn't have been e,rn.,
TO have. that happen. Peoplo wi WIZ pr'sed tt
their private affairs in auctionecr toI .eu
~ public. places must expcct ~ soutS t
known afterward. and pointed M, oe,
'tbat woman" II they have no a"
serve when they are behind two S;, re-
curtains, they mustn't try TO he "%ss frsss
from gossipers when they emerge, iee
This is n favorite Stunt" with .
great many women. They seem 70 i" ho.a
no control over their voices. or No "a.e as
sire to control them. They discuss mi.
fnmily affairs in tones that spread Al,
over the place. They tell how r s.l
manage their husbands. n tbev borv bbors
no husbands, they talk about ,,ib;n, %aEp !,
and tell how "she" told "him" hL ~,
"I' said. and how che" said "DTonmS',,
YOU believe It. she was only kidJ;n.
YOU - Then with scornful loud lamnLS
ter they exclaim, ''But, believe mo
meant it all right | wasn't going to IL,
him get. away with anything like tbat
not I y '""''
But they resent il drcadfully II ,rr
one stares hard as they pass tbrouai
the shop. They have Il very vivid idoa
of,,how other people should mind tbois ys
own business Why don't they keen
their ''own business to thcmspiycS ~
that other people aren't forced to mind
It? '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Saws He Is Jealous

Dear Cynthia You and your readers
have given good, sound advice 70 many
and advice Is What | need probably
This letter viii sound foolish 70 many,
hut 70 me the cause for v and the ad-
Wee 7 may receive are vital.
First I must tell YOU [ am in love
with a real girl one that ! care too
sure I have and will cause il | do not
.haNEe my disposition. The trouble j.
that | am So jealous 7 cant stand her
out of my sight II I happen to see her
talking to come other fellow 7 fly into
violent rage and cause trouble. and
after everything blows over | realize |
have made q fool Of myself and try to
square things Now the point is this :
Have q right 10 marry this girl whom
I would miss very much If We parted
for love her better than life itself "
This jealousy seems to run in the family.
especially the men folk; the women
escape II. why ! don't know. but am
please toll mo Of IT. Those Of you who
are not troubled by the Ereen-eyed mon %
gter jealousy cannot realize the torture
We who are afflicted with II suffer. I, Is
mtsrrv 7 know. for 7 have tried. and
tried hard. to overcome It. but u seems
Nar' Of me and alware pvernaW"rs my
common s'USe
/ might add that II has been the cause
] of breaking up the homes Of two close
relatives Of mine. and | fear II would
he the same with M.
Perhaps some Of your readers have
had the same trodble and could offer
some sound advice. If so. | would be
very grateful for il. for have almost de,
! "ided TO stay single rather than to marry
/ with IN" possibilities, aud then having
"ur hem" br"h'n up But even that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

SHORT necks and long neCks-pilIar
~ necks and swan necks, neCks Of
cream colorcd ivory and nccks "f ala
bastcr, your neck. my neck aud your
next door ucighbor's neck---for every
,nc there is the right sort Of ruff or
ruche.
Never was thel, better selection
from which to choose. So dou't return
from your shopping tour with the con e
"lusion that YOU could find nothing
suitable. for this years styles in neck
vuChcs are not confined to one type or
one fabric, as has sometimes been thp
ease.
With suits? Scs-they are rapidly
taking the place Of heavier furs on the
street suit. but perhaps more than that
thcy will be worn and are worn with
no one piece street frork of serg" oi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
A NIENiRER.
An Anaora Set

To fh- Editor Of 1romdu's Page:
Dear Madam---Nou have been great
help to me many times. | am going TO
ask YOU another question.
Where in the city is n plade ] viii
be able TO sell collar.andcuff set OF
white angora do not care for u
since I made same and would like to
dispose of II. ANXIOUS
Some of tho wool shops or sweater
shops take articles to sell on commits
sion Perhaps they would sell youl
Collar-and-Cuff set. You can find list
of art needlewark shops in the business
directory of the telephone book. why
don't you try to sell II to some one YOU
know? Plenty of people would be glad
to find an anEora collar-and- cuff set al
made and ready to sew on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

Would cause suffering for at least time
for the girl and possibly she would lose
faith in men by such action. Please
help me, ior I do not know what to do.
10 YOU think 1t possible for any one 10
stand for such man rs !" Even love
imagine, would soon tire OF such m
sanity. JoltN y
Such feelings sound more like a laCl;
Of trust than jealousy. II a man cannot
trust the woman he loves when she gives
him no reason for jealousy, he had bet
ter not marry her.
There Is no cure for unreasonahin
jealousy, outside of ones own viii
power It is most unhappy trait, and
If YOU will take Cynthia's advice you
viii fight IT tooth and nail; Talk 4"
this Young girl about it. and II she loves
YOU she will help you to hght II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

trirotinc. poirct twill and later Of
satin, taffeta and tricolette.
Now do bo guided by your face aud
figure and not entirely by your purs"
md natural predictions. " you arc
round checked and short necked. don't
select tho Harlequin ruchp. but lcav"
II tn tho girl endowed with more of
llnrIcQuin's 2 Icanucss. This type Of ruChc
iS shown on the center of tho three
figures. To the rIght is an arrange
ment Of tullc. fastened at the front
with a bunch Of French posies This
holds no pitfalls for the plump. necked
woman. At the left you may scs<how
they arc managing the ostrich neck
mffs Lthis season-each little puff being
composed of one perfect tip. Then
again you will see an ostrich ruche with
small frill Of the ostrich. from which
hangs fringe of knottcd willow ostrich,
"Wocpng" way down to the shoulders.
O'nnvrizht 1Hgn. ~ Florence Ro,cD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
, Serving Tray

An old picture frame may bo mad"
into an attractive serving tray in a worry
easy. simple way. NarniSh the frame.
if il needs froShoning. pnt on handles
(Which may he the bronze kind Nuy.
chasabc at any hardware shop for bn
reau drawers). Then place a piece Of
cretonne under the glass. put on back
ing as you would in framing a picture.
and tack securely. A hand made dolly
may be used instead Of the cretonne
CbintZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Please Tell Me
What to DO
by CYNTHIA
What Shall She Do?

Dear Cvnthia-t am q young glrl
eighteen vcara Of aCc. last Christmas
! riot n girl the same age. 7 gave her
and her mother both presents.
Recently had u quarrel with this gtrl
and she and her mother both sent pack
the presents.
She gave me string of beads
cynthia, should keep them. or re-
turn them? rERPbENEp.
Il is a pity to make So much out OF
a quarrel Your hest plan would I've 10
write little note and send II TO the
mother together with the returned EutS:
Tell her YOU are sorry for the uuarrel
and that YOU do not want to carry tho
quarrel any further. that you gave her
and hor daughter those presents with
tho hest oC feelings and that you con-
slider them their rrCHcrty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
The WOnldn,S
.y Exchange
Society Dues

To the Editor Of Tomdn's Page:
Dear Madam--A society costs $3.50 10
join and fifty cents every month. W
member happens 10 take sick after one
week the society will pay the sick mem-
her 81 a week. He is allowed only SIX
weeks year. A member paidt Tor
one year and died after four months.
Should the society return the money tor
the balance of the year or not?
A MEMBER.
You will have TO ask'the officers OF the
society about this Ordinarily the money
would not be paid back, but In q benefit
society as this seems to be, perhaps an
arrangement Of that kind could he made,
There must be some provision. IN the
laws of the society for this possibility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

DERHAPS she would 1lavc been an
i noycd as she walked along thc.Strect
some time later to see one wonlap nudge
another as she passed She would no
doubt have been annoyed If she could
have Leard the whisper. That's Mrs.
Lewis J. Jchnson's Sister-in law. She
has her hair dyed She has the loudcst
voice YOU ever heard. She doesn't care
who knows ntout her hair"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

h9se stands probably four or FIVE inches
and is finished in q dull gold. But to
describe tho lovely shadps-that would
not be- possible. They are made Of
parchment. glazed and painted in a
wealth of gorgeous. rich colors. One
will have n black background on which
a a COY little miss with bright dress
and golden hair. Another will be of
n duh tan background with grace
fu peacock in deep blues and greens.
Still another. instead of being three
sidod shield. is an oval. fiat shade
decorated with basket Of colorful
flowers. These lamps come complctc
with base. shade and cord for so. -.
Their regular price is S11.
Did YOU over get sort Of fed up
OF all the music YOU know? | don I
we'll say somiclassical. music? Par
ti"ularly if you sing / think you very
probably have times when You are
nuitr bored with all the songs YOU
know and y"t hear nothing new that
interests you or appeals to you.
found myself in that state recently
and So dropped in t" seq the nice music
man. And ! found just exactly what
] wantod-a happy little dancing song.
easy TO sing. easy to play and with a
simple melody that | find myself hum
ming rs ] 60 about my work It has
an individual charm aud lit Of it,
own that will delight YOU. BY al
means. if you are looking for some.
thing new aud different, stop in anc
hear it played.
For names Of shops address Woman.
Page Editor or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Adventures
With QPurse

once a year a certain shop in our
city has sale Of lamps. those
charming lights with tho shield shaped
shades try 10 say that tastD. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

l..
7wo t,ogpoogs of san
Du" teaspoon NJ wbitc pepper,
one 'CoSpooH NJ pGprik0.
Drc- h1f teaspoon NJ mustard,
Ibr"c pimcu'OS. cb0ppcd rcrv fue.
then r"bbcd througb sicrc.
Trro 1bleSpoouq Of CrCtcd onion.
I"'"" tHbi'SPoonS Of fuciN ChoPpCd
'hWC'.
''c"' ot "or'" S':C of piuhccd.
Cro., ,,o in, and .,ol.. .,.,,,;, ,.,.,o,,,.
uooodo;,o S,I,,
-,
iIa'e IN 'arg" how.
n"o ~" ,, ."pE 2' ,'J '"If'' G.", G'.'1 "'tr"'',
r. ,"p >" ,'TI,| ',,' P"'''"'8; =,
6;c,J bon,a """ ''' -"'" '"PE " '"""'d
''In ''"IN'
r wy ~ '"y''" ""'" "''"' "'''S'
CC"S ."g W 'C'c,tn' ''' :" fWn p,'"'S'
r.o. '"' '"' '"'J ''PS " '"'F'u nc"
Ouc. b1F cup of frcIp channel oy;oys
Opo cWp of thick Frcuch irsgsjr1.
TWO pieces Of grrIic vj.c of yu,gV rco
t,u'N J." n''N an" th'n ""ry" on
,,rl, wv IT,, NLh W,H-''as"n'd may
.,;'. t ,..i n'rn Edrh'~n WIN q
r
Few. reorIo rrlos. :, :, .,. ......
sou-born MANN, ,,,l,a -; vi, VIZ
- ,rro ron,,,i'' .rT, "l> u't"' lN'
tL,r "nn ,-aar, I'D ,I ,I" - '"''
h.. Jro,., ,io..,a,,i I "1' va siI'u n'
family '' ''> "''"' " ''' a.'"IIa''
plar" in mixing howl
T,ro "upe of corumCGI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Curl Hair This Way
and Keep 1t Healthy

u has, been found that the use of
harmless fluid which druggIsts
know as "silmerine," win keen the
straiEhtest hair In curl for the long
est time. giving II the appearance
of true naturalness. besides keeping
possible with the heated iron. The
liquid should he applied with n Glenn
tooth brush before doing up the hair.
drawing the brush through the hair
from crown TO tip.
The hair will be beautifully wayy
and curling. and viii lie easily and
loosely on the bead. us II should,
cons idering Its welfare from n IN
gienic standpOint. 4 few ounces Of
liquid silmerine will last for months
nnd rs u Is really beneficial to the
hair, II sho,ad be generally adoptcd
by the fair sex. II will not spot or
diScOIor scaIp or hnir. nor leave any
sediment. grease or stlCkiness.-.tdy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
SOME HAMPER LUNCHEoNS

Brown Broad Sandwiches
SuiCod Lamb Iongu"S
Home Made Relish's
Cakes Tarts "h'e
Fish Salad.
Thousand Island Dressing
Rolls Butter
Fruit once
Nacpdoine Salad
Rye Bread Bnt"r
jelly ot""
Cornbroad and Bacon Sandwiches
Stuffed Tomatoes
Cake Coffee
Gateau 10 Noau
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Fruit Coffee
Cold Fried Fish.
Rpauvlllo Dressing
Tomato and Celery salad
Bread Ruttpr '"'t'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

Brown Bread

Place in a mixing bowl:
Tp0 cups Of COrUm"n'.
One cup of ~" f0Dr.
One cup Of whoio. whoHt 0o"r.
One and one. half teaspoons oi bahW'
soda.
T,ro cups Of sour milk,
Ttro thirds cup NJ moiG'%cS.
dissolve N" baking ,"Ia ~ tIl" '"'r
milk. aud then heat IN" wNtur" '" my
tboroughly Turn into we'll Gr"a>"d
one pound coffo" cans, and NIa'" on me
lid Boil for one aud one fourth hours,
and then rrmolo tho lid and pla"" tn"
bread in tho oven to- dry of De u"t
an tho can, over two thirds full with
the miNtmrp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

Carr IS. o roue2
which
obtan by hone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

For names Of shops address Woman.
Page Editor or phone Walnut 5000.