davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15
Dyer, Amritsar "1ero" Declares Actor
Was In Keeping With English
Policy.

(The following dispatch appeared in
the daily papers Of Wednesday,
London, May Att was my dirty
duty" ...
Thus Brigadier General r. p. H.
Dyer, ex-commander Of the British
troops today explained his order to a
small squad Of troops to fire into q
crowd Of 5000 unarmed Indian civil;
fans at Amritsar until their ammuni:
ton was exhausted in April, 1919, the
most horrible massacre since the In.
dian mutinies. Dyer's men killed 500
and wounded 1,50o inside less than a
quarter Of an hour.
First praised for his action by hia
chief, then, when after nearly years
complete suppression Of the affair, the
world learned of It and shuddered with
horror, reprimanded, Investigated and
ordered to resign, General Dyer ar
rived in London today to protest
against what he considers being made
the scapegoat.
II am a soldier" said he. 1T tool
me thirty seconds to decide that the
shooting was necessary to save British
rule in Punjab (the province in which
Amritsar lies).
1T has taken the Government g
year to decide that l did wrong.
II shot to save British rule, to pre-
serve India for the British empire and
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15
DEAN OF CATHOLIC SERVICE
acHool ADDRESSES
RocHEeTER WOMEN

(By N. c. ". G. News ssrvtcs.)
Rochester. N. T.. May the nee.
esstty and importance Of srosp aettv.
ity smeag Catholic lay.womsa was ths
subject of IN address delivered lase
night "wednesday, Nay 81, before tAe
Catholic Women's Club Of Rochsster.
N. r, BY Dean Maud r. CsvanaSA.
Of the National Service School for
women, Washington. d. c.. known -
Clifton, tho Catholic Service School
Of America.
"The war and recent social changes
have taught us many lessons" said
Dean Cavanagh. Catholic lay.womsn
are coming to recognize the need and
possibilities Of concerted action. Peo.
pie are thinking more and more IN
the terms Of group activity, and IN
the big questions of today the voices
only Of groups are considered"
Dean Cavanagh pointed out the aims
and accomplishments of women's
clubs and certain other we'll organ
lied women's leagues, and urged tho
women Of Rochester to go ahead un-
der the guidance of their spiritual
advisor, the Right Rev. Thos. =.
Hickey, D. d., and register as group
of Catholic women a reaction On
every social problem of the day.
The Dean of the Catholic Service
School arrived in Rochester yester.
day afternoon and was met at tho
station by Miss Van Aldtyne, presi-
dent Of the Catholic Women's Club,
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15
The First Novena.

The first novena of which we have
any knowledge is the one recorded in
the first chapter Of the Acts Of the
Apostles. Those who made the pre-
paration were the Blessed Virgin
Mary, the Apostles and the Disciples
of Our Lord, the holy women and
faithful followers Of our Lord who had
been present at His Ascension into
heaven, numbering 120 souls. They
represented the entire Church Of
Jesus Christ. They formed the mate
rial Of the Church's ediflce which was
to be completed and quickened into
life by the coming Of the Holy Ghost.
The first novena was made At the
express command Of Our Lord, who
told them not to depart from Jeruss.
lem until they had received the prom.
ised Paraclete.
The manner in making this novena
was by prayer and retirement, in fact,
. spiritual retreat such % No make
today
venl, saneti Spisjtus.
There are . number Of prayers that
may be said during the novena, but
undoubtedly tho hymn, "Come. Holy
Ghost" holds first place. It 10 the csy
Of the poor wayfaring soul from the
depths Of its miseries and Affections
to Him who alone can bestow peace
and comfort in time and eternity.
Tho Easter Time.
The time for fulfilling the Easter
precept in the diocese Of Davenport
ends ON Trinity Sunday, May 80 and
the great Feast Of Pentecost is Ger.
tainly an appropriate period for those
who have not made their Easter duty
in which to comply with the law of
the Church.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15
ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS HAVE INDORSED IRISH
REPUBLIC BY SUBSCRIBING TO LOAN


The list of subscriptions the Irish Republic Loan from the
Catholic Archbops and Bishops of the United States and of Ire
land furnishes notable of which the Irish
Republic has from Many subscriptions
have also been received from prominent Protestant and Hebrew
cergymen.
The subscriptions from Catholic hierarchy of both
also remarkable indicating the confidence the leaders of the
Church in the lawful authority Of the elected of Ireland
Following is partial list of these subscriptions:
UNITED STATES IRELAND
Cardinal O'Connel, Boston. $1,000 Archbishop Walsh,
Archbishop Hayes, New York 1000 Dublin ....... $500
Archbishop Hanna San Fran Archbishop Harty Cashe $50
cisco 1000 Bishop Fogary Kllaloe. 500
Bishop Hoban, Scranton. 1000 Bishop ODea Gaway 500
Bishop Gallagher Detro 1000 Halnan 500
Bishop Lenahan Falls. 200 Bishop Cohaan 500
Bishop O'Dea, Seattle ESQ ,
Bishop Schinner, Spokane. 500 .1
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15
AN, IRISH THRUSH.

I've heard so many sbngbirds sing
And exquisite their lay,
I've heard the mocking bird in spring
From yonder mesquite spray,
l tender them all praise-but, hush!
They cannot match, say,
The singing of an Irish thrush
Upon an April day.
Oh. something in that magic voice
Afloat along the breeze
That bade our listening hearts rejoice
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15

And woke old memories.
In early morn or evening hush
We hear them far away
The sweet notes Of an Irish thrush
Upon an April day.
When first flowers woke. adown the
glen ''''' o''
And smiled above the green,
When famed the yellow furze-ah.
then
Adown the old boreen-
The spirit of their beauty spoke
From every thorny spray
A thrush's mellow rapture broke,
Upon an April day.
Let others like whate'er they will,
And find for passions beat
Some warbler Of their native hill
Sound to their ears more sweet.
Their notes with every charm aflush
Yet cannot match, say,
The singing Of an Irish thrush
Upon an April day.
'Tis Erin's spirit in the song,
The sweet notes rise and fall
So enortless, so soft, so strong,
Our Irish hearts recall.
Oh, rich with victory's rosy blush
And freedom come for aye
The singing Of an Irish thrush
Upon an April day.
Mora D. FoltS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20

!. LOST wrist watch between the
First Christian church and Broadway.
Please notify Margaret Risk T304 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
HOLIDAY EVENTS
Are INCREASING
Elaborate Programs Being Pre-
pared At ScI3oo, and Cs2gvch
When Schools Close

The approach OF the holidays
records additional events that
will add to the affair OF gala week
in Richmond, which promises to
be more extensively observed this
year than for many past. 1t de-
velopS that most OF the county
schools will have trees at the
schools during the week some
time The schools. especially the
Caldwell, as we'll as many
churches, Will have celebrations,
the work now being well under
way.
On Wednesday afternoon. the
city schools, together with the
Eastern Normal, will come to a
close for the holiday perid These
Will be followed on Friday after
noon by the county schools clos
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
1t the Eastern Normal there

1t the Eastern Normal there
viii be observance OF = general
character in the various DEPART
ments. Programs are being ar
ranged as this time.
An artistic Christmas program
will be rendered, in the chapel OF
the Normal school, Tuesday even
ing, December p, 10 which the
public is invited. The evenings
entertainment will be under the
auspices of the Expression De-
partnent, of which Miss Miller is
the head, and will be an interpre-
tation of "Why the Chimes Rang
which is considered one OF the
most beautiful Christmas plays
that has been written during the
recent years. The cast are mem
bers OF the Expression classes and
the rehearsalS have been under
the personal direction OF Miss
Miller The program will be Civ
en- IN the chapel Doors open at
I .47
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20

dispensers. tiesPit c. the-vigilance'
or .tEsesgsegticasi anil
they are looking fnf Wlore< laxtra
work during, the holidays, since
the beverage is SAID to be. in
creasing both in point OF. strength
and quantity. While there have
been few. arrests made, there
have been many men and not 4
few women under the influence OF
the drug during the past week
especially.
a number of women are sai
to have become interested III the
sale OF alleged liquor, and one Of
these is now under arrest. \
policeman stated the women were
worse than many of the men
when it~came TO this drink.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
l3tak .MIIKKTtliII}lEE: -. -.
keeps POLICE BUSY
Special Attention Given East End
Large Quantities of Alleg-
ed Liqucr Shipped In

One city o6icjal IS authority for
The statement that there is al
most car load of patent booze"
Shipped TO this city every week,
and thc.trafiie ~ becoming such
the police are paying special at
tentlou To- the eastern part of the
city, Officers were there in full
lorce Saturday night and Sunday.
One man said there was more
than $1,000 worth Of drinking
material at tho depot ready to
be called for now, and that this
was no exception
There have been many new
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
PREACHER,s CLOSE CALL

NichoIasville, Ky-The accident of
having windows in their sedan open
probably saved Rev. Il. L Shirley and
wife from serious hurts when their
car sl1idded, dived over Il bank and
stood on its nose on the Harrodsburg
roa. Both were pitched through the
windows and landed without bad
hurts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
LOSES $1,000 WHILE
EN- ROUTE TO THE BANK

Olive Hill, Ky-Claude Webb lost
ST ,06O in cash from his hip pocket
en- route from Upper Tygart, this
county, to- Olive Hill He had been
ae work IN Cleveland, o., and the
money was his servings, which !
had brought home to pay for a farm
he had bought from Newt Bays. The
deed had been drawn and he was
bringing the money to a bank here.
He retraced his steps and found a
note book from his pocket, but some
one had found the wallet and disap-
peared.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
FPS MISS HURST. EASE

Mr. and Mrs. Benz. F. Hurst, Wal
nut street, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of little baby girl at their
home which has been christened Mary
Patterson Hurst. The happy father
reports that he will have an extra
Xmas present to buy, but is glad of
it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
WOMEN BELIEVE IN WINES

Jenkins, ky-The Womeas Club
adopted resolutions expressing con-
fidence in the innocence of DR.. H. C
WINES, charged with the murder of
Miss Lura Parsons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
HAD \ HOG KILLING TINE

Shephefdsville, Ky-Toni Manzo
invited all his neighbors in for hog
killing day. Revelry was unconfined
when a group of uninvited revenuers
appeared, seized Toni's still and haul
ed him to Louisville, where he was
l@ld to the grand jury.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
MUST BE BOZAK

Paducah, Ky-Forty- bottles of
patent "Wonder' medicine seized
here, which was said to have Won.
derful kick, was poured into q sewer
BY order of the U. S. Coutr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
FIRE BUGS IN WOODFORD

Versailles,~ Ky-Bloo,ihounds trailed
from the ashes of H. c. Arrold's to-
bacco barn to the road, where it is
believed the incendia1ies had an auto
or other vehicle, This new barn,
which with 25-acre crop was de-
stroyed, is the second to be burned in
the vicinity of Fuckers within two
weeks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
PARIS UNDERTAKER DEAD

Paris, Ky-George w. Davis, 81,
undertaken here since 1913, and old
est man in the county, died at his
home here. - 49,. .x
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
WANTED

WANTED - Bookkeeper, good
wages to right party. Madison Lalm-
dry 3o4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Mussed Blouses
S1.S5

Many of these were originally
marked twice this price, but there
are not all sizes in any one model
and some of the blouses are
mussed; therefore the reduction.
Included are blouses of voile,
plain or trimmed with lace, tai
lored blouses of voile and dimity
and tailored blouses of linen and
madras, with detachable collars.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20

Get in. Al; what you hanging
around. for? Fer Gawd's sake, Floss,
quit chewing your rag and pile In.
Now ready, boys, drive on "
on my lap"
Nav, I'll walk---let 'er go, boys,
whip up them nags."
The procession moved off, creaking,
swinging the railroad tracks.
swaying perilously, drivers shouting and
barricaded in with more luggage, horses
straining at their groips; laughter
drifting backward. And from the rear
windows of the rear omnibus Mr.. AL
Delano's white face, staring backward.
The sweet, clean smells of the open
stole out over the countryside and after
its furry the little station relansed
frankly into its habitual quiescence.
Charley Leo exhaled loudly, wiped
at his hatband and started across the
tracks.
At his side a step, light and full of
indecision.
Lee
"Lo ~
A cloud spread over his brow, i'm
mediately evaporating into smile.
''If it amt the baby doll Why ain I
you in one of the busses, kiddo"
She slid a timid arm into his.
I-aw, there wasn't any room."
They burst into simultaneous ex-
plosion of laughter.
Wasn't any room! The little devil
wanted to walk up with me. Wasn't
any room! Cad can you beat some .oi
'em for nerve?"
"I can dress in five minutes. lee. L
I got my knickerbockers for the pranct
on-On underneath -
"Gad, / oughta fine you out of hall
a weeks salary for travelling in your
wardrobe"
Like fun you would J"
"Gad, can you beat it for nerve? How
the little devil talks back ~
They turned up a quiet street wher,
trees met over their heads in melan
choly arch, and on both sides Of th'
road, we'll back, lights glowed behint
drawn shades and the gabled silhouette
Of cottages showed through the darkness
He linked her arm with slow in
gratiating movement.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
(Copvrioht, 1890, By Wheeler SUndicdteJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Please Tell Me
What to.Do
BY CYNTHIA
A Challenge to "The Little Doc"

A Challenge to "The Little Doc"
Dear Cynthia - Behold, novice
pleads for admission to your column
have never paid much attention to
the letters that come to you. but today
there was letter that held my at
tsntiop, and although / put the paper
away that letter kept haunting me, and
just had to answer It. refer to the
one written by "The Little Doc.
At first smiled, then l frowned, and
finally I became so cross | felt like
shaking "The Little Doc" He de-
nounces women as cheaters. wonder
, L he ever made close study OF the
habits Of the male creature?
] quite agree with him that rats"
ruin the hair, etc., and l am not going
10 discuss that part of the letter, but
when he calls the girls cheaters and
virtually excuses the men, then / am
going after him. The very irony of 1t
makes me giggle with glee. For the last
lew weeks my girl chums have been
sling my ears with their troubles with
the male sex. The strange part Of it is
the stories are all similar to one an
other and they all point to the man as
the cheater. ] am sorry to say that
has been my experience also. Please do
not misunderstood me, however, for l
a,u not SO narrow minded or bigoted
mat do not believe there are some
good men in the world.
However, to go back to the subject
OF chcaters. ] wonder if Little Doc"
W"" '-Nprd 10 ti"ure ont why the girls
cheated? don't deny that they do
H. they 40, but the men aren't
guilt less, either. Didn't he ever think
mat it might have been the fault of the
men! Deceit must be met with deceit,
YOU know.
Why should young husband grow
%d and discouraged because his wife
SSp1eateu at game of cards? How silly !!
s1ec WASH harming any one but her
%il | wonder if Friend Husband ever
.Ilnks back to the times when he
'Hested IN the great game of life?
Little Doc" can you look the world
% ~uare IN the face and say without any
Nlaims OF conscience ~ have never
Iuce cheated in the game of life; my
nuser IS open for inspection, my ac-
,SOuetS balance? If you can say that,
usn | withdraw my argument and am
,ouyinced that you are a man among
"'u BETTY BONNET.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Children's
Gloves

Gray fleeced fabric gaunt-
lets, 35c a pair.
Khaki-color fieeced fabric
gloves with imitation leather
cuffs, 35c a pair.
Gray and brown fleeced
fabric mittens, small sizes,
35c a pair.
Tan capeskin gloves, SOC
and 85c a pair.
Gray mocha gloves, "sec-
onds," 85c a pair.
Fleece-lined tan capeskin
gloves, outseam sewn with
embroidered backs, 81 a pair.
Tan suede gloves, fleece
lined, ST. a pair.
Silk lined gray mocha
gloves, 81 a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20

"Honest, wish / was dead"
40. darling, / tell you Lee ain't
tbe kind of q man for
aIf / amt swell to Lee, he fines
ma and puts Floss first In the pony
nrance. If I ART swell to you, then
you come around insinuating and -
"Darling, it's just because -
oYou know how girl like me that
,r.nts to get on in the business has
.ot T TO salve it on with the director
f he happens to like her. You know
b.tter than can tell you
She stole furtive glance at MN
from the corner of her haEdkercniei
md Immediately returned to its depths.
'"" HWbatta YOU mean? If that rat has
tsor hotbering you, by Cad, /"
O'e" "aNo. no. no! Gee, can't fellow
l,te n girl, just plain like girl, with
nnt-without botheriDg her? Cart
vHl u;rl and fellow firt little without
bothering each other?'
OO1 Her voice was as arch as her glance.
"Tbat's it. That's it. You re u
,itt,e fiirt. You're little fiirt in the
Hood Hood and you can't help it. You
can't help flirting no more than ! can
beln the color of my eyes. 1our re
iittIe TtkI Airt and little devil that drives
,low thinking men like me crazy; NO
wonder you get me so wild ! see plack;
You're little flirt and little devil !.
A little devil!'
His words set her blood foaming. :
"I am. am i? Where'd 1 be If J.
didr't know how to salve it on a
,ittieS E,t Where'd be nowg Leading the
uwinripg ballet? Leading. the pony
Drance? would not! I'd be back
irst where | was six months ago,
1moI;np 1uGI; sateen daisies in Twenty third
street flower loft and not knowing the
J;ference between bedroom shoes ard
hallet sinners. Where'd l be now If |
didn't know how to salve it on little
That's it. salve it on. That's what
you've been doing to me, | guess, saiV
;ng it on; salving it on.
s"Where'd / be now if hadn't salved
Il on when Lee tried to drill me for
II. swinging ballet? Gee, I WASH t
nimble enough to climb match, much
loss do n turn on crossber and swing
ont the horizontal for your fly. Where'c
I be now, sucking my thumbs?' T..
B,neath the rumble of the train her
voice was throaty and full Of tears.
GWhere'd I be now, I'd like to
know"
to hear you" i.
"I'm an ambitious girl, l am. ]
amt ready to settle down yet in tank
by long shot. gotta keep my stand
in, ri be doing single on the Am
sterdar, Roof by next summer, see II
don't And salving it on is what'll get
me there. l gotta look ahead. I'm keep
Ing my weather eyes on Broadway, i
hTake Il from, me, non, and I'm your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20

(In the Gallery Store for Mem

Tan jersey cloth work gloves, 10c pair.
Gray and khaki mohair mittens fleece lined SOC pair
Leather work gauntlets SOC pair
Khaki-color knitted wool gloves, SOC a pair.
Olive drab and khaki color wool gloves S5c pair
Gray suede gloves limited quantity, $1.25 a pair.
Feeceined brown suede gloves, $125 pair.
Washable ivory capeskin gloves, limited quantity $1.50
pair.
Fleece-ned black capeskn gloves, limited quantity,
$1.50 pair
Buck-fnsh suede gloves, mohair fleece lined, $175 a
pair.
Khaki or tan capeskin gloves, seamless knit wool
Innings, $175 pair.
Khaki-coor horsehde gloves, strap wrist $175 pair
Strap-vvrst khaki gloves with seamless knitted
wool linings 1925 pair.
Brown and gray suede gloves, fur lined, So pair.
Strapwrist horsehde gloves khaki color with lambs
wool lining So pair.
Khaki capeskn gloves wool fleece lined with fur wrist,
So pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
New Little Dresses
for Sweet Little Girls

Chambray, gingham and pop
lin; pretty colors, youthful styles
and general daintiness make
these frocks quite different from
ordinary frocks! One charming
high-waisted frock has a box
pleated skirt of checked gingham.
The plain, straight waist has a
picot-edged ruffie of checked ging-
ham.
That is but one and there are
many more, for girls of 2 to 6
years.
So to $3.25.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
She's Not a HIah.Tlmer

veal lear Cynthia-I wish to say few
n "UiuS 1i TO Vivian. Vivian, what kind of
snSn Sml are youy ] am young girl old
ttoOus9 10 to tell good from bad. 60
ana esnTarets, cafes, hotels, dance halls
bs az other places where good fun can
HI ueld am not vamp, but make a
nm WIN any fellow. | wart to say ]
az yn' po' rough, or fast or a high timer,
giri Ou may think, but u good, sensible
VIII" "ho Is living for good times.
inyst'' W. 10 you stay home every eve
Ssi Are you an old maid? We're YOU
soruIpIP0iinted in love? Your letter
sbs sb'Js sh IKE It. ! think when one is young
As nld Suolld have all the fun she wants.
Tina! sp!etlousiy mentioned, am no high
soma out out for fun In good whole
fiys Way VIII some OF your readers
cpi,,ans tneir opinion of Vivian or their
'sA " GOOD GlHLi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
EVER, EVER GREEN
BY FANNIE HURST

A. an acrobat in shoio tries to
n.nn,da Lola Lalqdy, O member Of
nn' n.. .amo sho,o, to ntdrry him aud set
~ ~ Jonn Jo in the small foton they arc
ne nse.s.oaeHino on the train. he oc-
..p,ses her Of flirting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20

hurting you:.L
ar around with
{ b Q director
Of this show,
that's. wnat
I think. >.
whats 1t
to you? You
ain t., m y
boss. I'm a
suod girl, l
an, and no
nan can cast
IN sinuat tions
about me. j
l.
"Lo, dar-
ling"
She W a 8
sobbing again
hurt, jerky
little conyul-
-, = Il a 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Envelope Chemises
S1.5O

Made of soft, fine material
trimmed in various ways with
lace. One style has lace shoulder
straps.
TentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Women's Neckwear-Half Price
-1Oc to $3.50

Collars, white coorof organde
crash and all reduced from quite
fresh, while other pieces a bit mussed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
CHAPTER II

,,Y NE. always Lee. think, you're
I" cracked over Lee and that's what
- nou. I think you wanna stick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
It's Not Everyday That a Man
Can Get Al-Wool Ulsterettes
at $3.50 and $36.5O

man can come to the Gallery Store and be sure Of
getting wetaiored, al-wool Wanamaker clothing most
any time but like these at these prices not
everyday affairs!
There is only certain quantity and the cold weather
is calling them out, So! It's up to you!
Each coat is double breasted and has convertible
collar Some have beted backs and others have belts all
around Most of the quarter lined with silk and
there fittings in all the regular sizes for and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Great, Warm All-Wool listers

into their this weather The sale of overcoats
brings splendid Wanamaker usters at the special
price of $42.50