davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
like Circus Magic.

Jan De Nri,z, lived ln ll,igium. Ills
father had i'ld him many times OF the
hig circus which came across the seat
from that country Of wonderful thingi
America II WAS many years ngu when
Mynhecr de Nri'zc. JAMS father. was 4
boy himself that ruhniubduh had
been heard early one morning In thu
town uf Roulrrs. Al the boys and girls
had rushed into the street and opened
vide their eyes and mouths. the better
tp drink In III" wonders that followed
the noise. II was IN, fiiG real circus
they had ever fsrn Tn" stately ring
master on Ills walizlng stcrd led thu
way followed los men and women On
horseback and on foot. all shining with
gorgcousncss. There were thu funniest
clowns In the worl,y gold wagons win
roaring beasts. elephants and ponies.
JAMS father and his friends clattcrel
along down the narrow streets in their
wooden shoes shrickinI and whoopins
with delight. trying their best Ia Keep
up with the clowns until the show
ground was frachcd.
Every one who had green tlokt
went In the gigantic tent. Tho funniest
clown of all stood by while a man with
high silk hat took up the tickets
INV. JAMS father vantss 10 So In "a
Bee the circus more than h. had ever
wanted anything In his whole life. only
the need ~ a green ticket barred him
from paradise lie looked NJ the Glow \
ploadingly. The clown made q rllmac,
and turned RolncrSalt, rerhip
though, Jan. that IL the American way
81 getting In places. Nu sooner ha
this brilliant idea entered his head thsr
he sat himself down on the ground. { 4
and chunky AZ hc was. took his feet n
his hands and rolled himself over ant
over. through the b!g opening In tn
tent until he was past the man Wit
! the high silk hat. Then w rot Jan.
! father. took ono good look around him
and said In q tone Il sulcin awe. "a
IN just like heaven here" How cvoiy
body laughed Even the funniest Glow
/ had o. wipe his eyes The man will
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

the tall silk hat said that JAMS per.
Torrance was worth the prize ~ al
mission. and give him fine seat where
h. saw everything that was 10 be- seen
From that time on. JAMS father dated
every event In his life from the dnr
the circus came 10 town. Hut Myn.
herr De- Nflc7c wasn't III" only person
who remembered the vent II the circus
with Interest. The field whcf" IN" CO..
Gus tent once sat was named "liarnuu'
after the American who had brought
the great canvas aud - wonders ~
Belgium. AZ the Years went by. in'
tories grew NJ In Robbers aud Il began
To- expand until laruum hc'lm" thr
home ~ the thrifty working class ~
~" town. Then cam" "a" war Tn"
factories were stripped and the happy
residents became Iriugr'H
\ lew months ago. junior E'l
Cross representative cam" Z" the Nr''
spot whcr" Jams father had attend 7
IA" De- forgotten circus. \ lnfE"
vacant building marked the site.
THE very place a. MAX" over into
home fOr our littlt war waits giid Do
Almost as suddenly 49, IN" circus hod
sprung up ~ many years age. the
homeless children ~ Belgium Appeared
by the tens and dozens until the school
colony" was packed To- the doors
Jan had only recently returned 20
Reuters after having served his country
during the war with great courae" and
daring one day h. ana his father
wandered out 10 the plac" Whcr" the OH
circus tent had stoud Mynho"r De
Nrieze was IN reminiscent franc ~
mind. lie was greatly surprised WHOM
he found n big building filled with chi.
drcn. what do you call this place.
he asked the people In charge.
"The Junior Red Cross Roulcrs
School Colony" was the answer.
"I'or shame" said Mynhccr De Nriczr
with the old thine twinkle IN his eyes
"If you are good Americans YOU VIII
change the name Immediately To The
Junior Red Cross llarnam school Col
unv'
How da you like your new home
asked ian IL group uf little girls h"
met Ilaying 80 the lawn.
The oldest child answered simply. IT
II Just like heaven here.
why that Ia what you said on this
very spot. father. almost fifty years
ago. said Jan with establishment.
"Cirrus magic" whispered Mynhcer
Dc Nriczc as they set ON their home
ward way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
American Legion 20 Present a :aIAsne,c
Nushal and Dramatic Program.

on Saturday evening October 30;h. IN
tho auditorium of tn" W,st Texas stat"
Normal College. the American Legion
~ Canyon win present Mr. and Mrs
ongava In q musical and dramatic PRO
gIam typical a. the Far East Mr.. and
Mrs OnCawa arr japanese actors and
musicians uf great skill and uationa!
reputation. They are playing a second
engagement at Baylor University this
season. Professor Armstrong. head ~
The English department. has IA" ful.
lowing to say of them: They give q
most artistic performance and ih.y are
In every way charming. They have the
highest commendaiion and they hay"
proved themselves by actual perform.
nnccs here In Baylor" Jane Osborn.
Hannah u the Chicago Grand Opera
Company siys a them: 1T Was with
lrrat pleasure ] Witnessed your charm
ihg JapaneS, play. n WIS one NJ the
most artistic and Interesting perform.
snces u has been my privilege Go at
tend IN many day" Thesr are but
typical examples of the high praise
which the press from our largest cities
accords these gifted japanese actors
ara musicians.
The program for the evening follows:
PART l.
trStrUmcntil. y eaSt ana Lsnt'rns
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gekkln. Tr1ns
Song popularl. .Slmls.n. Shakuhachi
Song tCla ssicl "MoonliEht and Waves
....s....s..s....... s.s+.s.. ssAlnlsfn
Dance. SONG az the Sword ........
ss.s.....s ...ss...s..s.s.s. SAfll~n
STORY. Monkey and Jellyfish.
iiaguT Dance. lShln,cl Religious
khnre ..ss.s.sss sssssssssss ATuln
Song. LAD Picking Mulbcrrlcs'' .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cekkln
Folk Dances
Formal Dance. "GcnroIu Hanna
Nj Odori'' ................ Voice
interpretive raac". "cho Cho"
......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Poems
.Comlc Dance. "Okani and Iiyotogo'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Voice
Feminine Fashions
PART n.
riay-The Fox Woman
4 Story IT Witchcrafi
FounA.l on Legend q old japan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

mixture Bake IN moderate oven for
thirty or forty minutes. The rice must
finish cooking and the cheese mus,
melt
Rolled Almond WATERS tablespoons
butter. IS cup milk. - cup powdered
sugar cup -four - teaspoon vanilla.
Teaspoon flt o. cup hlahch,d
h,rpod almond.
cream butter dni sugar Add milk
drop ly drop Adl flour sift,d with
salt Add fluyuimg Spread mixture
v,rv hluly un u builcrrd inverted drip.
pins pom tpuHr m three inch squares
tul sprinkle with almonds Bake in
r slow oven tiI drucl'uiN Drowned Cut
squares apart Whil, hot ana roll no %
tubular shape with the nuts outside
NnN f..i hunv1 enough % eat but u
.Hl.. To- Ni.r u.nu tu know enough 10
t.. MARY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
Thought Man Was Crazy

Il have suffered from stomach ara
liver trouble fur years: the last tvi
wars people have been calling ~"
crazy. The doctors could not do any.
thing Tor mc. The awful boating 90
eas seemed o. press against my BRAIN
and I could not think clearly. 1hrc'
H,Cnths ago friend advised taking
Mays wond-rfui Kennedy and y has
worked wonders iu nav ease. M ~.
locating and suffering b gun" and ]
feel a. though newly born" u ~ %
simple harmless preparation that ~.
ln0ss-a the catarrhal mu,u - from th'
Intestinal tact aud allay- the inilaW.
nation which causes praciically all
stomach. liver and intestinal nilnleni 9.
Including appendicitis. one dos" vii
,,nvlncc 90 money r,fundrl F"r sli J.
by al druggist
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
Song.

FFNtHs
AyrIads 81 leaves thickcn 60 the fall.
l.egions 81 summer coming a. the call
ChariOteers ~ scarlet riding on a..
wind
Io. for the winter and blow tho bloorl
behind.
Crazy eyed bandi,iI below through tn.
gloom.
Goad the lurking lsggards. hurl them
Co their doom.
liarples % November. raycnous AMI
blind
Ifo. for the winter and blow tho bloom
behind!
whip mc the winter Summers In M
soul,
Fed with tears that hallow; glorya
aurcolc.
Broken heart. your weeping winters
own shall crack
o. my love. and long Will bring thu
roses back,
--Josph Aufl1nder. IN Boston Tran
Pcfipi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

has given the shot waist and prom,
ncni hips. The woman ~ this tylr
should raise tho wnlstlinr sufficiently
20 produce IN" long slant line or tho
gradual curve from ~ least Two inches
above the normal waist line
lu the third act ui Little old New
Nurk GcnryioVp 1uhiu wvaia 81 frurt
ihni illustrates tha point n Dr. pc,
90 rs the styl" 1T 1870 that is h,ms
worn toda, ag the alternative of tho
muN .t.aEr models.
~ redinEptc mud figured bodice Hr'
lRDrtriium'l md on The 4kui lro llll-
uI black l1rr VtH Ribbon to.iuuua
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
social Notes and Personal Mention.

TT. ]. 7. MlIIer q u*!ahoma CIV
uncle of Mr.. Ernest Mllier Of this oits.
10 the guest az SIR. and Mira. Ernos,
Miller. 1906 jackson street. and ais
nr. W. T.. Miller and family. 1850 y
Washington street
SIR. and Mrs. ". n. Ponder have
moved from 1904 Pierce street To icos
Adams Strct.
M. y. T. Robertson who went a.
f:pswcll % a shor, business trip. has
returned 20 thu olly.-Roswcll Dully
f,rcuru
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

NEW YORK. oct. est ~ q qucf.
iiun now tor every woman Ca decide Too
herself whether the very long or the
"'rv fhort waist IN the more becoming.
for both are in vogue.
The model with the long waist has ~
advantages. hut IL II not for the woman
to whom nature or habits ~ posture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

any excess Of secretlona In the mldds
ear, and tho results II gives are nearly
always quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh In any
form. ur distressing rumbllng, hinan.s
sounds In their ears. should give IN 4
r..aInr a tIInl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

lircuku-' Styw,d dried peaches la
con with scrambled cgi,s toast rpit..
Luncheon Luncheon rice. pouch
pickles. health bread and butter ROLLED
almond waters tea
Winner Zeal stew with dumping
corn crouuottrs. rolls. radishys. floating
island. coffee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
intermediate Endeayw Party Post.
poned.

The party that VAS n have bec''
given by the intermediate End.avcr 81
the firs; Christian church Friday eve.
Ming. has b.cn postponed on acccun, 81
ihc serious illness u one vi tt mem.
tEfa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
the WEEKS SOCIAL EVENTS
Endax.

Tho pvlphian club VIII meet With
Ma T. NJ. Caldwell. ie0i.A Harrison
strcct.
The ~ Fellz club Will nee, with Mrs
l.. L. Grlson. 1905 Van BURN stree;
at o'rloch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
Halloween Masquerade Parry 60 Tie
(,lyen

The Judsonian u. Y. y. L. Of the Tai.
trnecle Baptist church viii oniertali
With delightful Halloween masqGer.
ndc party. Friday evening ~ IJ)
O'Clock In tho church tariors al mem.
befs AMI frioOds are cordially invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eased Ry Penetrating IIamlin's
Wizard OIL.

4 safe and effective preparation "a
relieve tho rains of rheumatism. Sci
atIca. Lame Hack and Luinbago IL
Hamlin's Wizard oil. II penetrate
quickly. drives out the soreness and
limbcrs up the stii! aching joints and
muscles
Wizard on is q good dependable prep
aIaiion 10 have In the medicine chcSl
for first aid when the doctor may ~
far away You viii find almost dan!
uscs for u In eases at sudden miHhap.
or accidents such M spralns. bruises
cuts burns. bites and sungs Just NJ
reliable. too. for carachc. ioothach" nn'
Group. Always keep II IN the house.
Generous size bottle. Soc.
n you are troubled with consultation
or sick headache try liamlln's Wizar'
Liver Whips. Just plcasant little PIN
Pills NJ druggists for acc
II corks are thoroughly soaked u
,,t.If.I t.ut.a fftu anl cooled they fsan III
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
"a .'lh Club 90 Meet.

The ~ Fclis club viii meet this
Afternoon az three O'Clock OF the home
a Atrs n L Grison,. iao; Van nuren
e,rr-, 81 members are urg'j 10 L.
present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
NIN Own IletInes.

The corn croqurtics supply fat to this
dinner that would otherwise be- lnckin
In this important element The dessert
adds many cnlurics uf protein To- tn
meat which IL somewhat deficient In
protein. hut with the dumplings forms
the hulk" ~ the dinner.
Luncheon Rice Gun rice. - pound
cheese. ! green pepper ! ~ cups milk
ait peppcr. mustard
Cook rice tlll almost done. Remove
reeds from pepper. chop and mix with
rice. Put q layer II rio" not more than
half an inch thick In huttcrrd baking
dish Sprinkle with salt and pepper AM
. dash" of mustard Dot with butter
and add layer ~ cheese. Add another
layer os rice and cheese until all II
used. Pour over milk There should
be enough milk 10 barely cover the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

II corks are thoroughly soaked u
melted paraffln and cooled they can b'
cut. drilled or turned as easily az poft
wood without LOSING their elasticity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
CUT OFF IN WILL
Clifford 9. Harmon Prevented From
Sharing in $4,000 Estate

Because of failure Of real estate
deal, Clifford B. Harmon, former
Philadelphia real estate operator, is en-
tirely cut off from participation in divi-
sion of $120,O0O.
This fact developed when the will of
his father in law. Commodore Elias c.
Benedict. of Greenwich. Conn. was
filed yesterday. Under the will the
estate is bcqueathed to the daughters
of the deCcdent.
The heirs under the will are Mrs.
Harmon, wife Of G. Il. Harmon Mrs
Ramsay TurnbulT, Of Morristown, y.
j.. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings, of Old
Wcstbury, Long Island.
Harmon, who is now in the West,
promoting oil properties. has had an
office in East Forty second street, New
York. He is m aviator Of note. and
ten years ago held the worlds dura-
tion record for aviation. He and Mrs.
Harmon. who have been living apart for
some time, are said t. be good
friends" despite their separation.
The cstrangcmcnt Of Harmon and his
father in law dates back two years,
when both we're interested in Il real
estate promotion. This did not develop
as Commodore Benedict felt it should,
and the division Of business of the two
men followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
STORE employees GIVE PLAY
L. w. hlrsoh Company Workers
Perform for Big Audience

Employees Of i. W. Hirsch Il 20.
presented n musical comedy at Mer-
camille Hall last night, before an audi
encc that filed the spacious auditorium
to capacity. The whole affair was
planned, produced and enacted by en-
ployes Of the store.
The show was entitled The Lingerie
Girl" and included bright, melodious
songs and incidental music and lots OF
good fun, with a number of clever spe-
cialties to give 1t zest. The librctto
and lyrics were written by ABE up
chutz and the musical setting by JACK
Maser, both of whom directed the en-
tertainment. Incidental dances were
arranged by Clarence Duplainc ana
Byron X. Kaufman. The gowns worn
by the models in the show were fur-
nished by the Hirsch dress salon,
The cast included Nat Falk, LOUIS
W. Wear. Robert Cantwell. the hev.
II. W. Ilarrer, Leah Slipikof. Harry
Strenzler and Harry Rasner,, VINO
played the principal parts and tannie
Kaplan. Francis Goldberg. Charlotte
Sagrans. Jean Greenfield, Rose Marion,
Rae Winograd. Blanche Strieb, Minnie
Miller, Anna Hirsch. Anna Blenenstock'
Clara Forman and Anna Levin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
THE TETRAzzINl RECITAL
Vivaeious Coloratura Wins Another
PHILADELPHIA Triumph

Lulsa Tetrazzini. viracious and jolly
Philadelphia triumphs at the Metropoli
tan Opera House last evening before an
audience which nearly filed the big
auditorium. She appeared on the pro-
gram proper only three times. each one
being an elaborate operate coloratura
number; but as is always the case with
her. made up for the lacking of IA group
Of songs by her generosity in the mat,
Ter Of encores, Of which she gave at
least half a dozen.
The program was admirably bal
anced. as Madam Tetragzini is at her
best in the coloratura style. and that
il inanifestly the kind Of singing in
which her audiences wish to hear her.
Her first number was the caro- Nome
from "Rigoletto" her second. "Cou-
plcte du Mysoli." better known under
the title "Charmautr Oiscau,' from
David's Pearl Of Brazil. and she con
cluded the program with the mad scene
from 'Lucin." onr of her star mum
bers. Each was warmly received by
the audience aud was encored several
times.
Madam Tptrazztni was in fairly good
NOlC" IHSt evening, aWnouEn ehc lus
sung here in more brilliant style. Her
cordial manner, no less than her au
thority and her absolute sureness Of
herself, both in time and tone, made
every selection an assured success be-
fore she had sung single note. Her
voice Is nov. az always. At its best in
the upper ana extreme upper registers.
and her technique ard tone control are
seemingly as perfect as ever.
Madam Tctraz2ini was assisted by
Man Gegua. an excellent Russian eel
list. who has played here before. and
j. Henri Buvc. an unusually capable
hUtist. who in the colorat,Ira songs with
fiut" uhbligato showed an urwontnd ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
CHURCHES get REQUESTS
Many Receive $1,000 From Jose.
phlne 8. Carr Estate

Because her brother, named as bene-
ficiary in her will, did not survive her,
the estate Of Josephine s. Carr, 24O1
South Twenty: first street, will be dis
tributed among charitable institutions
and churches. the remainder going to
relatives. The estate totals S1T5,OOO,
the bequests being $1,000 to the endow.
ment fund ofthe Orphans Club, $1,000
to the endowment fund IF Trinity
Church, Oxford, Pa. and $1,000 to each
Of these Protestant Episcopal churches
in this city: st. Peters, st. MARX 3,
Christ, st. James the Less, ana soOV
Church at Valley Forge.
Among the other wills prObnted were
those of Angelina NJ. Basile, who died In
Rome, Italy, S27 900; Annie McGarvey,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
DECEMBER 10, 1920

new district under the new plan OF
administration and a committee Will be
appointed representing the territory
named. Eleven other districts somewhat
similar In size will be formed throughout
the country. It is believed that the
new plan will be big Improvement
heretofore all scout activities were di-
rected from New York.
Necessity for building up large con
tributing constituency was emphasized
at today's meeting. Council members
attending said reports showed that there
we're few big contributors to Boy Scout
movements.
Houston Thompson, of Washington,
presided. Scout officials present included
DIR. George j. Fisher, deputy chief
scout executive, New York, and A. "A.
Schuck, national field executive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
WINDOW THIEVES At WORK
Rob Broad Street haberdashery
and Arch Street Laundry

Window smashing thieves early this
morning robbed the haberdashcry Of
Reid & Fort, IL South Broad street,
aud the laundry and cleaning establish
mcnt Of Charles Wolley, 200i Arch
street.
After breaking the window Of the
Reid & Fort store the thieves stole an
dvercoat, valued at $40. Two over
coats, valued at $3.50 were stolen from
the Wolley establishment.
In each place the robbers overlooked
many other valuable articles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

milisrity both with the music and WITH
Madam Tetrazzini's style Of singing,
Each appeared in solo numbers. dis
playing a good tone and an ample tech
niquc, besides accompanying the solo
list with double obbligstti in two Of
the encores. Francesca Longo made q
most capable accompanist for the solo
ist as we'll as the assisting artists, being
the hardest worked man Of all, as he
appeared in every number Of the pro-
gram as we'll as in every encore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Held for Attempted Theft

Raymond Develin, twenty four YEA,
old. of 1871 East Cheltcn avenue, W,
held under 5000 bail for further he,,
ing next Sunday by Magistrate Pa,
mock this morning. 1t was charged IA,
before midnight Develin entered tho r..
taurant of Gee Joe, a Chinese, at 50o
Germantown avenue, and when Con
arine Snyder, a waitress. left tho din,.
room for few minutes Develin "ma
behind the counter and tried to Omen n,a ,s
cash register. '"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

uliNA INV NdlfNltlull III Nll' l'N
shop had decided the AirC-
- dale in upper cage NJ" ; was
~ just the dog for Harry and
W had turned I" tell him 50
wnen-.o and bchold-.they couldn't
hnd the boy anywhere.
All UP and down the crowded aisle Of
dogs, gold fish and canary birds th"y
searched. And then they Spied him.
away down in tho front Of the store
with his face all but through the wir"
grating Of the "sawdust" window where
they kept the puppies.
"Mothcr, he cried when he saw her,
'isn't he sweet :" And before mother
had a chance TO scold. lev q'ou" give an
opinion on tho matter II uUcstiou. an
enthusiastic whirlwind d., tr"wr tIr
made Il plunge nj the grating and Il
fervent tongue began to Civ" "arid- fire
kisses 70 everything in sIg.".
Get down. called no.n"r IN not
the gentlcst OF voices, and strange to
say what turned out to be a uoudcsrript
puppy about three months old did get
down and 60 soltIullH over int" the cor
nor.
"Youvc hurt his feelings, mother. "
commented very serious little boy.
"Ycs you have. mo'hpr," he continued,
And there We're iva On hi, side. l."
doggirst baby dog I'll all fine word
sticking out all olor his s'naii person.
Over in the other rori.r" Of tie window
some young collics -urSglru togrthe- in
that irregardlcS~ puppy fashion. But Not
% he. All by himself he sat. brown ears
banging dej"rtGdIy down. eyes mourn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
PLAN BOY SCOUT WORK
Conference on Extension and Reor'
aanizatlon Opens Here

Plans for the extension of Boy Scout
work throughout the country, RAISING
of funds and changes in administration
we're discussed at district conference
which opened at the Art Club today.
The conference is attended by Coun-
ell members representing Pennsylvania.
Maryland, Virginia and the District of
Columbia. These sections represent ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

who died at st. Agnes Hospital, s400c
Anna NJ. Edwards, 56t6 Thomas svs
nue., $1,000, and John Bay, 2135 IA
Dauphin street, $4,000. -
Three inventories were filed, as fol
lows: Catherine G. Williamson, si2
1918: II. Alfred Seafried, S48eg AZ
Mary Il. Wilcox. S14. .b51 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

" ta,,r IL layer Of cotton.
the lady in the brown suit
and the huuc- rimned
glusses who was waiting
70 have her shoes shined
in the ladies' shoe shinery
at Broad Street Station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
TppN CtIEf,kEp

.'ppN CTfEEkEp and
smiling. the department.
store Santa Claus shook
hands aud exchanged con-
,idenccS with uw"d little
logs and girls Occasion
a'Il he str"kcd "a hushy