davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
The Capital Journal Salem, Oregon

w. Clark. who was taken to po-
lice headquarters last night by f.
ficers Victor and Brown, was Civ
en- a bed in the city jail.
A motor truck, said to be owned
by the state highway department,
passed y street car yesterday while
it was receiving and discharging
passengers, according to a COM
plant made to police.
A good selection of pOtteds plants
cut flowers and ferns from the
Plant greenhouses will be sold
Friday and Saturday at Fletcher
and Byrd's feed store, 223 N. Com
mercial. 265
Minor damages resulted to two
automobiles yesterday when one
driven by G. A. Tucker, route 4,
another piloted BY an un-
know nmhn, collided on the Pa
ciffc highway south of Salem, ac-
cording to Mr.. fuckers statement
to police last night. Nobody was
injured, he said.
An automobile driven by wo-
man whose name is not known to
police, received smashed running
board yesterday when it was struck
by "a car driven by A. R. Mason
who was travelling west on Court,
according to police. Nobody was
injured, it was stated.
Pledging of new men for the
literary societies at Willamette |
university occupied most of the in
terest of students Thursday morn
ing. The Websterians announce
the pledging of Howard Corner,
Byron Arnold, Howard Kelso, !
Frank Delmarter, Earl Shafer,
Fred Patton, Leonard Callow, |
Floyd Guyer, Arthur Shepard. |
theirs may be pledged during the
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Final Figures
Given Out for
City Election

With a total of 294s votes to
Chief WeIsh's 1900, Offiver verden
Nj. Moffitt was chosen Salem's
ext city marshal by a vote of near
ly two to one. according to final
figures announced this afternoon.
BY ballot of more than three
to one, the two platoon system was
chosen for the fire department.
Three thousand, four hundred and
fifty six persons voted for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
MtyhM6'a

, Pictorial Review $3.50 per year
for limited time only. The Ace, 1877
North High. F.
! Love. jews,e.. matchmaker. Sa-
lem. .
| Salmon cents. Fits Market.
Phone 211. I.
A bungalow which will cost $3,-
Yarnell at 545 North 18th street,
according to his building permit.
Attention: Accountants, book
keepers and office men. l will be
| in Salem to interview the above
/ applicants on Thursday and Fri
day, November 4th and 9TH at the
Marion hotel. Man, ositions Mt
salaries ranging from $2500 to
$4,000. Are you looking for some-
, thing better? If so apply in per-
son between a. m. and D. m.
C. M. Massey, Marion hotel. 264"
4 $4,000 one stnrv bungalow will
built by H. W. Pratt, 615 North
18th street, according to the per-
NIT issued by Deputy City Reeord
er Mark Poulsen.
You are cordially invited to in
spect the Clancy greenhouses.
10th and Market streets on Satur-
day and Sunday and view the won
derful array of autumn flowers
now in full bloom. The green hous- |
es are open from 10 o'clock to- S
o'clock for pleasure of visitors, no
sales made 265* |
Charles Bort of this city, will !
erect a $500 one story dwelling
at 435 Market street, the building
permit, issued him by Mark Poul-
sen, states.
Ladies watch your husbands
'"The Husband Hunter" is here.
Grand theater. 2S4#*
Eileen Percy, formerly with
''Doug" is the Husband Hunter at
the Grand. 264*
The state board of control has
the power to provide for the teach
ing of such arts and trades 20
blind parSOuS as ii deems adViS- |
BILE, under the provisions of the
enacted blind school
measure, according to an opinion
prepared by Attorney General Van
The school, however, Van
points out, must be located
n Portland.
The Husband Hunter starts Huntl
ng today at the Grand. 264*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Daily Statistics

BOrh
l0RTER- Salem at the Des-
caness hospital, Tuesday No
yember 2, 1920, to Mr.. and Mrs
|W. H. Porter of this city, a son,
|Nr. Porter is an officer on the
alem police force.
bYE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Merle M.
Kye, at Salem hospital, a girl,
October 2S, 1920.
Dancers notice, the Security
snefit Assn dance will be in the
Ptilhon hall Thurs. night. Tell
bur friends and be there. 264*
| Ex hundred dollars will be
spens " III. b. f.. Fisher in
pairing his dwelling at SIS Mar
stree. according to the per-.
I issued him yesteuay by Mark
pulsen, deputy city recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

Pictorial Review $3.50 per year
for limited time only. The Ace, 127
North High. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Page ssssn

I measure and only 1881 against it.
The $4,000 levy asked by the
city council. with which they hop
ed to pay necessary operations in
Salem. was turned down by a vote
of 2319 to 1879, according to the
final count.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Iourt House Notes

Circuit Court
sberiffs certificate of sale tt
;,so wens and Bessie Baillie.
Probate Court
L NJ Bunnell estate. Publica-
bon proof.
Uenrietta McAdam estate. Publ
|ation proof.
Horace E. Valentine estate. No
fee..
Marriage Licenses
| John H. Medler, %, farmer,
Easco and Helen l.. Rose, %, stu
lent Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

Narragansett. Pier. Mass, Nov. {
Gladstone hotel, ont of the larg-
est and best known seashore re-
sorts on the Atlantic coast, is to be
junked.
The proprietor of the Gladstone
says the transient automobile
trade makes it impossible for him
to make the property pay. In the
days before the auto guests would
come to the Gladstone and stay
several weeks. Now they put up
for then light only.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

Salem Cherrians will have their
next regular meeting at the Conn
mercial club next Tuesday. King
Bing G. B. Clancy reminded again
this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
rendered us in our bereavement
many tokens of sympathy.-Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Seamster. 264s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

A meeting of the Salem Fanciers
and Breeders association will be
held tonight at the Commercial
club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

to their new abode Thursday. The
house will provide accommodations
at present for about 16 men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
..sAs#***** + + y y \
~-rmgT EVENTS

mi 8Nx
1o.-Open forum
! Commercial club I,1' : :, q, Giving
-. il.-Armistice day
- holiday in Oregon
-. fs.-Harold Henry,
.,.s,st. nS auspices Salem
!.,. Rureau, Grand thea
W. ~ 11-12-Eighth an
,.s, sI, Melody Minstrel peni-
Moy i1-Football, Salem
~ ~ "a. McMinnyille high'
~ Mov War Mothers
,,sst Commercial CLUB
-, s.nciers and Breeders as,
.;a,ion meet, Commerc ii
club, s p. m. .;o,
:, 1llahee Country club,
Commercial club. s p m.
. = X X X x X X X X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
ADOPTS LUNCHEON
 MEETINGS SYSTEM
Civic Association to Bring Members
 Into Closer Contact

TO effect a better understanding by the members of the Civic Association on the questions on which the associa ton will take a stand, a system of weekly luncheons will be inaugurated, beginning today.
 Because the membership is too large to be accommodated at. one time, they have been divided into four groups,
 who will meet once month each These groups will be addressed by one of the members each time and ques-
 tions by the members will be an swered.
 Two speakers have been secured foi the initial luncheon today. Prof. l. N IKugelmass, head of the chemistry de partment of Howard College, Will speak for ten minutes on "By-Product Cas- and will discuss it's utilization for domestic gas in the city. F. Hart ley Anderson. architect, will discuss "city zoning."
 Speakers have been scheduled fol these meetings, which will be held or the east promenade of the roof of th' 1 Jefferson Country Bank building. Thf following committee has been ap' l pointed to arrange the details of th' programmes: Kelly B. Spencer, chair man; J. A. Maura, s. F. Garrett. J. Vail, S. D. Cowen, R. G. Hershey, J. J | Jackson, A K. Akers, w. J. Wise Harry Saunders, Shirley Pope, A. R l Moody and H. A. Hodgins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
TO ACCEPT REPORT OF
 POSTAL COMMISSION :

Washington, June 1.-(Special )-The @ report of the postal commission will be accepted by the committees of the houses of Congress and an effort will be made to enact if into law before the close of the session Saturday.
 The report carrying salary increases effects every individual in the United States employed by the postoffice de- partment. The report is not consid- er ed scientific. It represents a com promis in which politics played at least an important minor part.
 This is due to the fact that the com mission was divided equally between democrats and republicans. When ii was organized with the late Senator Bankhead of Alabama as chairman, democrats predominated in a majority of two. When Senator Bankhead died, republican was appointed his sue cessor and the strength of the parties made equal. It was therefore impos- sible for the commission even to elect chairman.
 The commission as originally organ .zed was the last democratic organiza ton following the partys reversal in .191S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
washinaton Bureau The Age Herald
 500 Davidson Building


 Washington, June 1.-(Speclal.) )-The stock exchanges throughout the United States closed their doors today. osten- sibly to prepare new contract form. The real reason, however, is found the fact that for practically the entire cav the Conner amendment to the cot ter. futures act was the law Of the land
 Through a purely mechanical error cn the part of clerk. the Conner amendment in accordance with acton of the House and Senate, was noi ], stricken from the bill. It went to the President and was signed. As re- suit any cotton the exchanges mlsh- have sold today would have been suo- 7 ject to delivery one half in grades as good as middling.
 Rather than run the risks involved tie exchanges closed their doors- It IS thought, too, that the exchanges con cIuded that it would be wise for them to demonstrate the effect Of the amend ment which, according to their con tention. would obtain were it the law forever.
 Senator Conner, not dreaming that ms amendment prevailed, went to New York yesterday. Otherwise, he might with success had he desired, fought Tor the permanent retention of the amend ment In the closing days of the ses- sion. with 8 bulk of important legisla-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
GREENVlLLE

Greenville, June 1.-(Special.)-A spe- cial term of the Butler county circuit court opened here this morning, called for the purpose of trying Jake Crenshaw.
 negro, charged with the murder of Mrs.
 Foster Gafford, which occurred here on May 17.
 The jury was empanneled by Judge A. E. Gamble and the purpose of calling the court was outlined.
 There were eighty-three witnesses sum- moned to appear before the grand jury, and this large number was called so that a thorough investigation of the case could be made.
 l It is believed today that it will be Monday of next week before Crenshaw will be brought here for trial in the event ] that a true bill is found and every pre-
 caution will be taken by the officers to protect the negro when he is brought here from Birmingham, where he is being held for safekeeping. A military guard | is expected to accompany the negro, but prominent citizens of Greenville stated
 today that they did not believe there will | he any trouble, and that the law will | be permitted to take it's course. l Confirmation services were held at the Catholic church last night when a class
 of six were confirmed. The services were iconducted by Bishop Allen of Mobile and r. Barry of this mission. A choir iron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- VIC Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
THREE

St. Peters church at Montgomery fur nished the music for the occasion. The church was crowded with people and the services were very impressive
 Revival services to continue for about ten days began Sunday morning at the Baptist church under favorable eondi- tions. and it is believed that great good will be accomplished from the serviees The pastor, Rev. II. R. Arnold, preached two sermons Sunday. but Dr. rFank L. Hardy, pastor of the First Baptist church at Newman, Ga, arrived Monday and will conduct the services throughout the re- mainder of the meeting. The services will be held in the mornings at lo;5o O clock and in the evenings at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

TX THEN you seek to avoid the WV hard, unyielding pavements your feet have learned to dread. When you turn instinctively to a few small patches of turf left in our cities today.
 This sign bars your way. 1t denies you the relief you need-the relief from all the jolts and jars that make walking for you serious cause of fatigue and exhaustion.
 Only a few years ago we walked on soft dirt paths and elastic turf, which cushioned every step. But today, on leather heels or ordinary s'dead" rubber heels, every step acts as hammer blow to the del icate nervous system. The average man takes s, ,00O steps a day suffers 5000 shocks. Here is one of the greatest causes of fatigue today.
 You cannot change the pave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
LIVINGSTON

Livingston, June 1.-(Special.) 1.-TWO moonshine stills in one week is the rec trd of Sheriff Davis and Deputy Joe Pat ton They returned late Saturday after noon having destroyed a large still on farm said to be owned by Eliza Harris, negress ata Rossers Ridge, near the Choctaw county line bringing two gal Ions of white lightning" with them.
 While the officers were searching the
 premises Eliza made dash for the woods nearby and escaped, they say, The still was located in the smokehouse, and when found was just cooling off from run. As the 49 acre farm ory which the still was located is owned by 'the woman, the state will proceed to confiscate the
 property, it is said.
 Reports of boil weevil throughout the county are alarming and indicate that the cotton crop will be ruined. Cotton is thirty to forty days late, and the weevil
 has never been known in such numbers while the cotton was so small Some small farmers are picking them by hand, and say it is no trouble to get 200 to 400 weevl in a short time on cotton that only has four leaves. Such a condition has i never been known before in this section. | Truck growers are marketing beans, and a thousand hampers have been brought in in the last few days, the l farmers receiving an average of $l.75 per
 hamper The land on which the beans are raised is being planted to corn, thus | taking two crops from the same ground. lGood weather for ten days has enabled the farmers to get their crops in very ] fair condition, and but for the boil weeyll l they would still think they at least hal | a chance yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Governor Elected Delegate
By Associated Press

Little Rock, Ark, June >1.-Gov. Charles H. Brough, United States Sena- tors Joe T. Robinson and William F. Kirby and Mrs. T. T. Cottanam, were elected delegates at large to the demo- cratic convention at a meeting of the Arkansas state central committee here late today. They were not instructed
 Delegates also were elected from the seven congressional districts of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
BANKHEAD MEMORIAL
 EXERCISES DECEMBER g

Washington, June 1.-(Special)- Jon request of Senator Underwood, the Sem ate designated December as the date for holding of memorial exercises in honor of the Late SenatorBankhead of Alabama. The tentative programme provides for addresses by many of the distinguished members of both parties in the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
This sign has a
deeper meaning for you

ments back to elastic turf. But you can change your heels. O'Sul,ivan's Heels eliminate the fatigue caused by pounding hard leather heels or ordinary rubber heels on hard pavements.
 To secure the resiliency, the springiness of O'Sullivan's Heels, the highest grades of rubber are blended by special formula. With this blend of live, springy rubber are compounded" the best toughening agents known. The compound" is then "cured" or baked under high pressure.
 This is why O'Sullivan's Heels absorb the jolts and jars of walking,
 Stop pounding away your energy. Go to your shoe repairer today and have O'Sullivan's s Heels put on your shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
TComer Amendment Was LaW
 of the Land for One Day
Through Error of Clerk Cotton Futures Act Containing Amendment Was Sent to President and Signed By
 Hinn-Stock Exchanges Closed Doors
Fly HUGH W. ROBERTS

tion demanding completion only the threat of real filibuster would have caused surrender.
 It is understood that the exchange were made aware of the situation las. midnight and immediately got in touch with certain senators. At any rate concurrent resolutions passed toda through the houses eliminated it promptly and calm in highly agitated business circles again nrevails
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

tesumons an operation surgeons hadad them go under the kn1e
  tnation it may be much to you to e Chronic affections cng doctors have failed to Medical Dspensary fill out for service extortonate bu slw reasonable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

With every step on hard heels you are pounding away your energy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Our Entire Stock of Shoes Reduced
A Few Notable Examples Follow
FOR WOMEN

fOh WONlEN
Sc White Low ShOes-S3.95
Reignskin "a finely woven
cloth) Pumps and Oxfords'
$3.50 Seamless Pumps, S7.O0
OF patent leather, gun-metal
calf and chestnut brown calf. =
$1,000 Canvas Pumps-S|.oo
White fnely-woven canvas Co
lonial Pumps, tongue and buckle
effect, plain vamps, welted soles
and covered Baby Louis heels.
SO and $40 Low ShOes-S7.oO
Oxfords of white buckskln.
Pumps and Oxfords of white
glazed kidskin.
So and $3.50 ShOes-S3.5
Pumps and Oxfords OF white
finely-woven canvas.
Satin OXfOrds-S7.N
Black, seal brown and gray.
FOR CHILDREN
ChiIdren's So TrOt-MOcs--
$3.50
Misses $3.50 TrOt-MOcs,S3.35
OF dark tan calf; chrome
tanned solid leather soles
Girls $3.50 OXfOrds-S6.O0
OF dark tan calf with welted
soles and low broad heels.
IN = Straw brld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Stamped Dresses
for Little Folks
Reduced One-Third

Now Sl.00-Dresses of white
lawn or nainsook, made and
stamped in lovely designs to be
embroidered. Infants to 4-year
sizes, worth $1.50-now $l.oo.
Strawbrldge & Clothier--
Third Floor. Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
$1,000 Brown Fibre Suit
CaSeS-nnW 50 80
WATCHES for
Graduation Gifts
Many in the Sale at a
Saving of One-fOurth

We have included in the Ami
versary Sale number of stvle,
Of reliable Watches-men's and
Women's-at one-fourth less than
the usual prices. An excellent on
portunlty to select graduation
gifts and to save money.
Strawbridge & CIothier-
Aisle .. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
RAILS

About gVOU and IL ~ for immediate s.rnsp sn,p
msnt BY PTfhiIadclphia Phi and Norfolk' at :"
,a. ,..o,,ational Pipe & Supply Company
lnte!n.s 81 penn Square. Phila.. Pa.
Locust 1887.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Men See the Difference
Between This Sale of
Suits and Some Others.

This reduction Sale in celebration of the Fftysecond
Anniversary the Srawbrdge Clothier partnership is
without precedent especially in the Mems Clothing Store
Nor reduction anywhere else approaching
it advantages the who participate the savings Men who
COMPARE will that hghcass Suits cannot be found else
where such low prices ........-
Our ENTIRE STOCK of Spring Suits from,
the Stein-BLoch Co., Hart, Schafner e Marx, the
"AIco" Shops and other manufacturers, is marked
$3.50 to S63OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
pleased the continuance for
wonderful possible by direct COOPERATION
Company who share with
the loss Of profit a large number Of
"AIco" $45.0O and $4,000 non-n
i9 SPRING ST. sUITS is $24.5O
"Alco'' $500 to $500 r0o-rn|
SPRING SUITS S3S.5O|

to of the following appeal just a
Suits
city:
Stein Bloch $500 Spring Suits ... $500
Hart Schaffner & Marx $500 Suits ..... .$63!O0
$4,000 Serge Suits. Two Pairs of Trousers .$41.50
Hart Schaffner & Marx $4,000 Suits ...... $44.00
Fine $4,000 Blue Serge Suits. ........... $63.OO
Hart, Schaffner 4 Marx $500 Serge Suits S54.5O
Mems Regular $4,000 WOrsted Suits $3.50. $28.50
Young Mems $500 Suits. .................$ $23.5O
Mems "Alc0" 5000 Flannel Suits .... S34.5O
MANY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ALSO IN MEMS TROUSERS
RAINCOATS, EVENING DRESS SUITS, MOTOR BUSTERS
YOUTHS LONG-TROUSERS SUITS. .-.
awbrd 6 CIoth, Second East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
IUory-fnish CeUuloid
Toilet Articles
Reduced One-fOurth

Attractive and artistic in de-
sign, taken from our high-grade
regular stock and reduced:
Hair Brushes--now S2.35 to $3.50
Photo Frames-95c, $l.S5 and
S3.35
Hand MirrOrs-n0w S2.25 to Sb.o
Jewel Boxes-$3.35 and $3.50
Combs-75c and $1.OO
Pin Cushions-S3.O0
Perfume Bottles--now Sl.25
Cloth Brushes-$2.00 to $5.2S
Hat Brushes-nOw $500
Pin Boxes-$1.3O Trays-S2.oo
Powder Boxes-$3.OO and $3.S5
Nail Buffers-$1.85 and $500
shoe Hooks and Nail Files-75c
and 85c c,o,,,or-
Aisles % and TO- Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
COwhide Travelling
Bags in the Sale

DuCe Oue-fOuTIH or more
Mahogany colored Cowhide
Travelling Bags; leather-lined,
stitched edges and corners, lift
catches on ends. Sizes Is and Is
inches; $4,000 and $21.OO values
how SLABS and $14.75.
$3.50 Brown Mating Suit
CaSes-now $500
With leather corners; crctonne
lining, pocket in lid, end catches,
strong lock and leather handle;
size 26 inches.
S12.00 Brown Fibre Suit
CaseS-nOw $3.50
Strong, and in smart-looking
cane effect; with cretonne lining,
shirred pocket in lid, leather
straps on ends; heavy lock and
handle; 24-inch size.
Strawbridge a. ClothIer-Alsle 8. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Mems Panama Hats-Save.

Every Hat in this extensive under collection
and finish. Many shapes
$3.50 Panama Hats-now S4.95 and S5.75
$1,000 Panamas- S775 $4,000 PanamaS-Sl475
$500 Panamas-S11.75 $500 Panamas-S1S75
Also in the Anniversary Sale worthwhile reductions
usua prices
Mems $3.50 Senrt Straw Hats, styIes-S2.45
NOTFAhough $285 the regular price celebrated
Wcam Snn Straw ahe value they present at this price is
fully to Anniversary Sale standards Compare them with
"$lOO Hat on the market to-Cay-and you'll see why.
-,S Strawtr Ulgn FOor Marke street East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Stationery
Anniversary SdUings

To refill ones own depleted
stock, for a practical and dainty
graduation gift-Fine Stationery
at savings of from one-fourth to
one-third:
30c White Stationery,
1Sc box
"a sheets of Linen-fnish Writ
ing Paper with Envelopes.
Csc Stationery, 40c a box
"a sheets of fine Paper, "a En-
velopes with fancy flap.
SOC Bordered Stationery, ,35c
Writing Paper and Envelopes
daintily bordered, 8 of each shade
in white, pink and blue.
S1.00 Stationery, 75c a box
Gienside Linen, fine white linen
finish Stationery, 60 Sheets and
48 Envelopes.
strawbridge CIothicr--Aislc 10. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
$500 Porch
Swings, $500

Comfortable, well-made Swings
complete with chains and hooks.
Strawbridge e. Clothier-Fourlh floor