davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-24
COAL DUST LODGED
IN MINERS LUNGS
'sls hcw his cough was conquered and
health restored.

" November, 1916 / was working In
Gel mine and the doctors said the coal
sW had settled in my lungs. / couldn't
DOWN on my right side, coughed so l
1udn't sleep and had constant pain in
right lung and under my shoulder
Aae6 coughed so hard the blood
VIC spurt out Of my nose. Finally the
@aoFS had me change climate and live
INDOORS, but didn't improve.
lhen came home and started on
aaks Emulsion. Thank God / did, as
auo me a lot Of good right from the
loosening up the coal dust in my
ssnt lung. In few weeks my lungs
ae lfee. ! could sleep like baby, had
excellent appetite and my cough left
entirely. gained back 80 pounds in
sssnt and went back to work in the
"ass completely restored to health
a Bum, 6th Ave. & No 13th St., Terre
mute. Ind
thousands Of victims of Justified air
eop tne same trouble that Mr. Bum
Milks Emulsion costs nothing to
IN, Y why not at least try 1t?
Ianss Emulsion is pleasant, nutritive
ano corrective medicine 1t re-
neaitny- natural bowel action, do
@.ay with all need of pills and phys
~ y promotes appetite and quickly
sru' me digestive organs in shape to as
S,. ~ss 1000. It helps build flesh and
h'assn, and is powerful aid in resist
49,. ~ repairing the effects of wasting
~ = me only solid emulsion made,
Ss = paiataole that 1t is eaten with a
y 81 like Ice cream.
4. Aaster how severe your case you
4. 4sed TO try Millss Emulsion under
IA suaFansee-Take six bottles home
"a !; sou, use It according to directions,
49, nos satisfied with the results your
" ~ WI be promptly refunded. Price
- :. Ny per bottle The Milks Emul-
~ ~ s, lefre Haute. Ind. Sold by drug
everywhere. ADV.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-24
aopsok TELLS THE
HORROR OF CALOMEL
Need to Sicken, GRIPPE or
~ s.livate Yourself to Start
Liver.

,,u,re bilious, sluggish constipated.
iOu vi beadachy, your stomach may
you ~ YOUR breath bad, your skin
nav and you believe you neeo we,
sl0" sro,,s calomel to start liver and
bowels. orontee Ask your drug
n', ,or q bottle of Dodson's Liver
ga !. md take spoonful tonight. Fit
zone .' +' start your liver and straighten
'Oe'u I'M M better than calomel and
iou ., 10 -, gripping or making you sick l
F''DV ron 10 go back to the store and
- your money.
e. H. 'U calomel today and tomorrow
la III, feel weak and sick and nau-
iou ~ Don't lose a day. Take a
80 ~, Of harmless, vegetable Dod-
liver Tone tonight and wake up
Sl ~ : snlendid. 1t is perfectly harm
'selin 60 = give it to your children any
s'a r can't salivate.-Adv.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-24
WAGE Successful War on Pest.

The worst enemy of the grape grow
ers In California is minute insect
called the thunder fly" because 1t APP
pears In greatest numbers In hot and
sultry weather, when thunder storms
are frequent. A man out there has In
vented a suction apparatus, with a ten
horsepower blower, that is placed on
wheels and driven through the vine
yards, harvesting the pests from the
vines as 1t goes along. 1t Is said to
work very successfully.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-24
a smart or feel scalded. Ro-
os'aam applied upon going to bed
sning to relieve them-Ady


~ Hit Hard.
. e minister in New England
y 4. upon to go several miles
= !. e0qntry to officiate at the fu-
farmers wife. Arrived at
d, Y grief, the minister spoke
words Of sympathy and con-
ne bereft husband:
g met with a great loss,
me reply, IAN 1t makes
AVN that misfortunes
" | lost my best boss
by now she's gone. I
s414tzH
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-24
Easily Remsdied.

4Whom have we here?" said the
King Of the Cannibal islands as a pris-
sner In soldiers uniform was dragged
kfore him.
HE appears to be raw recruit"
answered the prime minister.
Very well. cook him."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-24
Lies Little Problems.

se, dearl' began the worried
y Noisitw grunted George, with
sw, sl''g up from his newspaper.
M =. You mind helping me with a
M = y arithmetic?" she pleaded.
40 we pay the new cook the
,ne wants viii we have enough
~ ~ 70 buy anything for her to
London Answers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-24
Suffered for Years
Miserable From Kidney Trouble
Doan's Made MIR. Barnett
CtrDnp and Well

81 suffered untold agony with my
kidneys for years, says John Barnett,
80 Virginia Place, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sometimes | felt that | would burn
up with fever, but every now and then
would have a severe chill Often my
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-24
Marmot Skins in Demand.

A large business is done in Man
churian marmot skins. The marmot Is
very much like woodchuck. but 1t pos
sesses a finer coat than does our wood
chuck. Thousands of these skins are
shipped from ports in northern Man.
churia by parcel post through the
Japanese post Office, but skins Of the
cheaper grade are forwarded by
freight In the usual way.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-24

80 feathers may not make fine
~ Init they make fine showing on
w. w. wifes new bonnet.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-24
From a Business Standpoint

Even the girl with rat in her hair
may be afraid of a mouse.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-24

" - ~N%~N
clothes were wiring
ing wet with per-
spiration. The kid
ney secretions were
unnatural in color
a n d o d or a nd
burned terribly. At
night my S h o e 8
were so tight on
my. fe e t that [
C o u d hardly get
them off and my
hands swelled so I
couldn't hold a tea
cup. My back! Oh,
how it achedt [
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

William A. Weaver. coaldaie, Pa. and Alice
A. Desch. 81 Diamond st.
Edward Scott. 785 s. Hicks ST., and Tilie
Holland, 212S Latona at.
samuel Lipshitz. 83 N. Odd st.. and Sarah
q. Lipshtz. GOA Haverford ave.
Jesse A. Buzzard. 1892 Poplar St, and
Isabella Dickel, 1922 City Line.
John q. Koehler. 1914 N. 9th ST.. ard
Anna Cummings. 2181 Wharton st.
Paul Ellis. 1921 w. Girard ave-. and Mary
F. Griesser. 813 N. 5Oth st.
Freda her. 2Oo7 N. College ave.
Charles M.Cm6ff. 100 Queer ST., and Re.
becca r. Marsh. 100 Queen st.
Royal c. Lather. 1927 Hazel ave-. and
Gertrude. r. Belgen, Normandie Hotel.
Frank ]. Fuss. 42t Wilton ST., and Mary
Fisher. 80 N. 54th st.
James Hannah. 443 N. 9th ST., and Edith
White. 443 y. 9th st.
George Z: Kelly. Cramer HILL N. j.. and
Sarah Williams. 725 Greer st.
Arthur Garrett, 170S Edwin st., and Annie
NJ. Gorledy. 1913 Parrish st.
Edward e. Snyder. Berlin. N. j.. and Isa.
bella Gilmour. 1871 Fracker st.
Charles B. White. 1927 Hamilton st., and
Anna z. Nahill. 1882 Brandywine ST.
Nathaniel Rhoads, oOO1 Federal ST., and
Alma johnson. 1909. Fernon st.
Portor B. Price. 1913 Ogden ST., and Garlic
p. Jones. 1920 Taylor st.
william Bats. THAR. Pa. and Jane LYONS
Earl Eilithorp. Radnor.- Pa. and Florence
NJ Kefrer, 5071 Drexce rd.
Arthur Il. Lewis. 5007 Frankford ave-, ant
Elizabeth Foster. 1884 Dyre st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
TROLLEY RISE OPPOSED

Reading Company Offers to Com
promise on Proposed Advance
Reading, Pa. Oct. 19.--IThe Reading
Transit Co., which controls the trolley
lines Of this city. Lebanon and Norris
town, and suburbs. and which recently
ordered rise of all city fares to eight
cents and all rural fares to nine cents,
effective October 27 has offered a com
promise to the Reading municipal gov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
.ENRACED CONVICT
STABS 'M0YA' COOK
Victim, Also a Prisoner, Is Ex.
pected to Die as Result
Of Wounds -.
ASSAlLANT PUT IN IRONS

Jack Hunt, cook at Moyamensing
prison. Eleventh street below Reed, was
probably fatally stabbed by prisoner
this morning because he refused to hurry
breakfast.
Hunt Is dying at the PHILADELPHIA
Hospital of stab wounds in the stomach
Magistrate William J. Harris obtained
an ante -mortem statement.
According to the police, Hunt was
preparing breakfast shortly before I
o'clock when the convict, in an angry
mood, came to the door Of the kitchen
and demanded his food Immediately.
Hunt Is alleged to have told the man
to leave the kitchen or he would be put
out forcibly.
Police say the convict then seized a
butcher knife on table in the kitchen
and sprang at Hunt.
The cook tried to ward off thrusts
Of the long. heavy knife. The angered
convict inflicted several wounds before
he was overpowered by guards and other
prisoners.
Hunt was hurried to the hospital at
Thirty fourth and Pine streets, where
physicians say he cannot recover. The
convict was placed in irons to await the
outcome OF his victims injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

.
y that farmers secure credit sufficient
ior their needs" Mr.. Meredith con-
tlnued. only thus can they continue
70 supply the nations need for food.
! think you gentlemen fully realize that
u the farmer is to continue to pro-
duce and to meet the food require
ments of the nation. he must have ade.
quate prices for his products. The
farmer is not the only one who would
be adversely affected IL he fails to SO :
cure reasonable return for his efforts.
l do not think you can fail to see that
the farmers problems are your prob :
lens, and that your ultimate prosperity
depends upon a right solution of the
difhculties confronting the farmer"
Trade With Brazil Lays
Warning that American business su
premacy in Brazil would be imperiled
by, a failure to adopt a more liberal
policy OF credits was given today to the
bankers by Sebastiao Sampaio, Bra
lillian commercial attache to the United
states. He said that Brazil in 1O1a
bought 24.5 per cent of her foreign
products from British houses and onl,
10.7 per cent from American concerns
Germany was in second place.
In 1017 imports from Great Britain
had decreased to 17.0 per cent. Mr.,
Sampaio added. German shipments had
ceased and American houses had in
creased their shipments to 47.3 per cen,
of total imports. .t. -. -
Since 1917 the exporting houses OF
the United States have not increased
their trade, although they still hold
first position. - 90 { - ~
The speaker declared American OK
n0rtprg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
7-Cent Fare Here,
Commissions AUard

Continued from Page One
everybody that the company must have
increased revenue or 60 to the wall,
The Mayor has no right to fix rates nor
to permit a change of the existing con :
tract, without the authority Of Council
and the Public Service Commission.
The latter having full authority has
acted and that ends the matter so far.
THE city is interested in obtaining
extensions of lines and in having its
own roads, like the Frankford l., 0per-
ated. IL the new rates go into effect,
these questions will be raised, but un :
fortunately we are told, so far as ex-
tensions are concerned, that they can
not be made out of earnings or current
revenues Of the company. They are
regarded as capital investments, which
involves the problem of credit If the
new rates, once established, restore the
credit of the company for borrowing
purposes, then we may expect exten-
sions,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
PANAMA STARTS MESSAGE
TO AMERICA BY ALRPLANE
Missiue From Soldier in Canal Zone Finally Arrives After
Thrilling Experience by Air. Sea and Land

sound paradoxicaD everybody knows
eyerybody's business. y
Goodwill Everywhere
"The soldier cannot remain immune
from this influence. His daily life is
and generally he Is admitted in the
social circles of the civilians residing
on the zone. When off duty, he Is
allowed to visit these towns to while
away few hurs at either a dance or
theatre. He is also permitted to
enter the cities of Panama and Colon
and these offer variety of amusements
and many places of interest. Good A
per cent beer, light wines and cordials
can be obtained and enjoyed In cozy
American cafes which besides, furnish
American imported jazz music and
shimmie singers.
HE is not deprived Of news. A
Spanish American paper, The Star
and Herald is published in Panama
City. 1t is edited by an American and
| Il Is a member Of the Associated Press.
Mail service is well regulated and be-
sides letters from home, he receives
quite frequently town papers and maga-
zines"
Lopierre pays tribute to the .pio-
neers, patient, untlinching and deter
1
/ of the zone is due.
! ."Cleansed Of all tropic fevers and
| Infections he writes, this strip OF
lind has become a veritable paradise in
which to live. To a few not yet ac-
quainted with the great efforts and still
greater triumphs Of the late General
Gorgas, the zone would seem nothing
more than place infected by mos
quitoes, hot, stuffy and unwholesome.
Nothing OF the sort is true. The mos
quitoes have long since made wonder
full exit, though few may still be seer
In the rainy season 1--WE are in it now
the climate In general Is comfortable
and one to which an Alaskan gets &C
customed In a short time. Due to its
position in the tropic zone, this country
Is daily invaded by hot spells; these
however, are of short duration, after
which a cool delicious breeze sets in
blowing far into the night and greeting
uy In the morning. The evenings ar,
enchanting; skies heavy with scintillat
ing stars which simmer, through th
toll, silent palmettos; soft white moon
which let fall their silvery beams on tn,
hills and the air opulent with the fra
gance Of tropical flowers.
Modern roads built ,by our govern
, ment lead to and connect the differen
, army posts and towns scattere
, throughout the zone. Our Panamanial
, friends and our civilians delight them
selves every evening riding in their ma
chimes over these roads. 1t is indeed
. treat, and one that is very often sough
by foreigners and tourists visiting tn
canal or on their way through"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

The romance and progress Of Panama
In terms Of its self government are
graphically pictured in an unusual let
ter which came to the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER today, addressed to the Editor
by Victor Lopierre. private in the
medical corps Of the army and stationed
at Corozal, in the canal zone. Lopierre
is a Philadelphia.
The circumstance Of the writing and
the coming of the letter spells adventure
In itself. It was written as a message
quainted with Panama, and the first
part Of its journey was made by air
plane. The letter formed part of the
mail carried In the unsuccessful flight
of Lieutenant Charles Il. Austin, who
attempted to make an air trip from
France Field. canal zone, to the United
States, via Jamaica, In the middle OF
September. A brief official bit of print
ing on the envelope which bore the let
ter to the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER to :
day explains why part Of the trip was
necessarily made ''by earth" and sea.
It reads: aviator encountered impos :
sible weather conditions nearing ia
maica, compelling return; mail redis
patched by steamer"
Sent on Trial Trip 4
Private Lopierre prefaces his outlin,
Of Panamanian life with little per!
sonal message. 1t reads:
Upon being selected as one of the
many writer's, and being long residen,
Of historical Philadelphia and reader
Of your publications. the thought oc.
Cured to me of offering to your esteemed
paper whatever advantage. may be ps.
sibly attached to the delivery Of thi'
letter by the first airplane to make {
blight of this kind from the canal zon,
to the United States. / am Of tn,
opinion also that this Is an unique op
portunity to give publicity a bit of in
formation regarding army life on tn
zone, which information may be of hell
to many young men who, perhaps. ar
at present contemplating militar.
career. but who may be undecided as t
the location where they could best serv
our country =
Then Lopierrc dwells on the mag
nifcent enterprise and the human effor
and sacrifice that have gone into tn
construction of the canal and goes o.
to describe the present day fruits Of tn
past.
when" Lopierrc writes, 1--WE tax
irto consideration that all the institu
tions: hotels, hospitals. commissaries
clubhouses, picture houses. schools
railroad, restaurants, ETC., are in til
hands of the Canal Commission. W
cannot but conclude logically that tn
canal zone is the nearest approach {
a state of Utopia.
1.-The Influence radiated by this syn
TEN of government ownership is one {
good fellowship; no Pconmic or politi
cal wrangles, no strikes, no hard feel
ings. no mysterious murders. no sensa
tional robberies to keep the nerves O
edge. The established law of existenc
that the big fishes eat up the sma
fishes does not hold here. Every
body is on an equal footing and z,
along very smoothly, althugh (this ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Mayor and Police Chief Sent to Jail

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 10.-Franl
Lermineaux, mayor of Gas City, was
sentenced to four months in the Merton
county Jail yesterday by Judge A. b.
Anderson for violation of an injunction
order issued in United States District
Court in the case of the Illinois Glass
members of the employe department of
the Glass Bottle Blowers Association.
Philip Burgoon. chief of police of Gas
City. was sentenced to Jail for two
months on the same charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

ernment, which is fighting the increase.
The company has proposed that monthly
Communication tickets be restored and
tickets be sold at four for thirty cents
in Reading. 1t has been agreed to hold
a conference on the subject, with a view
Of reaching an agreement.
The company during the last three
years has made three advances in fares
here, from five cents to six, seven and
eight. All are being contested before
the State Public Service Commission by
the city, but no decision has been
reached as vet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Child Severely ScaIded

Josephine Belief. three years old, of
4632 Umbria street, was severely scald-
ed on the neck and shoulders this morn :
ing when she pulled over kettle of hot
The child was treated at her home. The
injuries are not serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Burns Fatal to r. X. Rhodes /.
Bethlehem, Oct. 10. - Robert X.
Rhodes, a member of the firm of the
Lehigh Electrical Supply Co., died to
day from burns suffered when the ex.
plosion of an oil stove.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
,EsULTs OF YESTERDAY
Stetson to Play Bristol

Bristol champions of Bucks county.
strengthened by the pick of the Mercha nt
Ship and Trenton Professionals teams, Will
play tho Stetson Hatters tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
NortIncld. \. j.. Nav ]

NOrthflcid, y. D., May IA.
1--WE Philadelphians made the first
L sixteen and teed off here today at
match play in the spring golf tourney
of the Country Club Of Atlantic City.
Seven Atlantic City players qualified
Yesterday. Among them Maurice Ris |.
ley, last years spring winner j. Wood
Platt, North Hills, national semitnal-
ist,. who beat Quimet at Oakmont,
looked to be the strongest hope OF the
Philadelphians.
Platt teed off against j. c. Parrish,
national links. metropolitan star, IN
the first round today and a slender gal :,
lery figured this as the star match OF
the morning. -
Fred Knight played Tom Endicott, "a
seashore expert, in another even match.
Maurice Risley was figured to cover
j. T.. Blair. He is in the lower bracKet
and plays Ed. Styles. North hliis
worlds champion marathon golfer, II
the latter beats II. Wellington WOOD,
Atlantic City, this morning. Knight is
also in the lower bracket.
Doctor Haight. MedaIist
DR.. A. r. Haight, Belleclaire. won
the medal yesterday with brilliant 90
the only one to break 80. The scores
were high, 1t had raincd all night m
torrents and most Of the morning. TO
add to the dreariness Of the course and
the hard going there was a fierce sea
shore wind blowing all day, numbing the
fingers and carrying the shots Oh the
line. =
Doctor Haight had 40 going out
and So home. He Is veteran player
and had few difficulties with the ad
verse weather conditions. He played
f.. l.. Donahue, Shackamaxon, today.
The latter was second scorer yesterday,
with SO.
Plat got poor start in the medal
round, water on the second adding to his
score, and he was over par on 3
holes. But coming in he had g holes
straight in par, which kept him low.
Sun Pinch Hits
The sun did not come out till 10 10.
1t was not the yellow orbit one generally
thinks of, for that particular globulc
was hidden by the clouds all day long.
The sun referred to here was only a
pinch hitter, but as hit it went big.
1t resembled a huge, frey ball of q
setting sunset in the cleaning at twi-
light. Magnificent in its glory. trans
fixing all bPholders. it was the gorgeous.
scintillating, carmine sweater ipcasing
tie fotund torso of that we'll known
Philadelphia golf expert. W. Will Um-
benhauer, Lu Lu Temple.
In a suit of sweet azure blue, golf
stockings of iodine brown, snow white
shoes, emerald tie, purple stripe ram =
pant. there was only one radiant bit of
color effect to top it off. 1t did atop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
ENDS ACT
WILDE X. O.S MURRAYM
FAREWELL u. S. MATCH
Welsh Wonder Sto,cs AOdy Tough Italian in Second.
Would Box Herman for Bantam Cro,vn at 10
Pounds-Says He Weighed IO4 Last Night
BY LOUIS II. LAEEE,,

at lOI pounds" further explained
Wide. II never go, more than 1O4
pounds. and that is about what I
weighed tonight. Also, Murray did not
weigh 10 pounds, as was announced.
weight for the match was 116 pounds.
| got on the scales with my full ring
attire and sweater without woving the
beam. Murray stepped on the scales
stripped. oven taking off his socks and
shoes. The beam didn't move. but IL he
was much under 116--six pounds
under--why did he take off his shoes?'
Preliminary TO the Wilde Murray
match. three other eight FOUNDERS were
decided. AL Thompson easily won from
frankie McNtanus. Joe Nelson won
hard bout from Dave Astey. Jack
Perry and Hank McGovern fought to a
standstill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
FIVE PHlLA. GOLFERS :
IN SHORE MATCHPLAY
Risley and Plat Strongest of Quaker City Entries in
Spring Tourney OUer Northfeld Links-Course
Made Heduy and Soggy by Rain
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

the looks of this earnest golfer sat a
cap OF glorious yellow. like a hero s
halo, or fried egg over cranberries on
purple plate. He was the dazzling
dandy on the firsts, sizzling, sartoriai, !,
seaside sensation, that's ali.
And just to prove he was 100 per
cent golfer, W. viii Umbenhauer shot
an even 100 yesterday good enough for
any sixteen, particularly tho fourth
Umbbenhauer hopes 1t rains tSday; rains
hard.
I'm, mud horse" he said. "tbe
only thing / don't like is the splash In
the. bunkers. IL might ruin my new
suiting. Right now, I'm satisfied with
my costuming; it's a knock out am I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
PENN PLAYS VERMONT
Huntzlnger to Hurl for Red and
Blue TODAY

Burlington. VT, May 14-Tbe Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania nine will en- i
gage the Vermont State tossers -on the
local college diamond this afternoon.
The Quakers appeared here in good
shape and intend to get out on the
diamond early to get the kinks out OF
their muscles after their all night ride
from Philadelphia.
DR.. Walter Cariss, the Penn coach
said he would use Walter Huntzinger
on the mound against the local cole
gians. Furman Warwick, of course,
will do the catching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14

MATINEE DAILY
THE BEAUTY MARKET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14

EADEP 4lST 4 LANCASTER AVE.
EIT NCIhN MATINEE DAILY
And Chaplin Comedy. "Work''