davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

political pamphlet of 1865 attacking the
second Empire. This work, Dialogue
aux Enfers entire Machiuvcl ct Monies
quleu. was published anonymously at
BRUSSELS: bu the author, Maurice Jolly
a Parisian lawyer, was traced aud sent
to goal. The Times correspondent has
shown by many quotations thnt the
larger part OF Niius' book is IA shame
less plagiarism Of the French original
The Protocols. therefore. are not what
they profess to he. Machiayclli's imag-
mary plan for strengthening Napoleon
lIIs despotism has been transformed,
by Nilus or another. into a plan for
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
HELP OR MILLIONS DIE.

There is II famine in Russia-one of
the most appalling tragedies of want
known to history.
According TO official reports THIRTY
FIVE MILLION PEOPLE are threat
cned with early starvation.
out of this tragic misery TWENTY
FIVE MILLION WOMEN AND
CHILDREN cry for bread.
We appeal to you to help us save
these suffering millions.
Owing to our work of distribution in
Russia being carried OH through the
AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE
COMMITTEE = NON-POLITICAL.
and NON-RACIAL
force of humanitarian workers AL
READY ON THE GROUND and ac-
lively engaged in relief scrvice-we are
in position to make your gift render
quick and effective aid.
DO NOT WATT Hunger cannot
wait. Send your contribution TO-DAY.
RELIEF FOR RUSSIAN
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
400 Westminster Building, Chicago Ill.
Jane Addams, Chairman.
and Committee of Fifty-seven.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

leading Jews of Kieff, sent on the spot.
these refugees are considered out of
Law" They are robbed by various
gangs of thieves who take advantage ot
the situation, assisted in this work by
Soviet officials, gcndarms and Ruman-
iah soldiers.
Those. who AT great risks, succeed in
crossing the Duirster and find refuge
in Bessarabia are. after two months
time, scnt back on the othere side of
the river and turned over TO the Soviet
authorities. Most of them perish
washed away by tue waves of the river
while others are slaughtered in caverns
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
AMERICAN MAKES ART DISCOV.
ERY.

Rome.-A young American, Harry
sstcrnfcld of Pittsburgh, winner of the
"priN de Paris student of the Amer
lean academy here. has discovered Il
masterpiece of Cosmod mosaics cm-
bcllishing It great facade of a medi-
eval cathedral, several miles from
Rome. nc Civita Castelmna. II place for
centuries forgotten. where the genius
of Cosmodi and his sons is but com
monplacc because of familiarity.
The design was executed in the year
12fO and shows the Influence of the
Byzantine school.
Stcrnfeld has just completed draw
ing of the facade done in the actual
co!urs. which he is about 10 present
to the BcauN Arts Architects, of New
York, the donors OF the 'PriN de
Paris" He has finished his course in
the American acadaemy here and is
leaving for the United States shortly
to raac charge of the school of archi-
tecrure in the Carnegie Institute of
Technology in rittsburg During the
war Stcrnfcld was an officer i'll the
artillery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
THE ENGLISH PRESS No THE EN-
POSE OF THE PROTOCOL FOR
gerry.

The Constantinoplc correspondent of
the Times has unearthed the literary
source of the notorious Protocols of the
Learned Elders of Zion, produced by Il
Russian official. Sergei Nilus, in 1909
as the secret programme of a band of
Jewish conspirators seeking TO over
throw civilization. The pamphlet, which
we discussede at length ON its republic
cation here last year proves to be in
the main free adaptation of II French
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

by brigands. Thousands'of these unfor-
tunutc wander. shclterlcss, in small vii
lagos on tic frontier 800 of these
refugees are in jnrousa others in
Djiechouk and Dsigovka. In kamlnka'
where 1000 refugees passed through
in 92O-1921, they now number 'ioo'
Free emigration would be the only
remedy to the situation but this is for
b;dden lS the Soviet Government, ON
the other side. the closing up of the
Rurlanian Frontier renders the situa-
tion all the more critical
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
CRITICAL SITUATION OF JEWISH
lKRAINIAN REFUGEES AT THE
RUSSO MANIAN BORDER.

Information from reliable source,
ON the terrible situation experienced
by the Jewish Ukrainian refugees ON
reached the Committee of Jewish Del
egations.
According to a recent report from
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

setting mp Il Jewish worId-despotiSm,
which. as VIC said ut the timee is IA
piece cr malignant lUnacy.'
Miss Ella Flcischman. daughter of
Rabbi L. Fleischman OF Omalia' Neb.,-
lus been appointed to the national Ill
rectiug board Of the "a. W. o. L. the
womeus overseas organization which
corresponds TO the American Legion
for the service men. Miss FIeiSch-
man. who is connected with the Omaha
Rec. has been appointed director of all
publicity i'm the country for the or
eauization, which is nationwide in its
scope.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

Subscribe for snc jewish News"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
Bouanchaud Awards His
PlumS

Not only we're the delegates
keyed up to a high pitch of ex-
pectancy awaiting the announce.
ment of the standing committees
of the Constitutional Convention
by President Bouanchaud, who de.
liberated two weeks after the ses.
sion opened, but all Louisiana was
keenly' interested to learn how the
committees had been distributed.
This section of the state fared
pretty we'll but the delegates, as
whole, as we'll as the people al
large, we're very much surprised
at the personel of some of the com.
mittees. Natchitoches' delegates
are represented on the following
committees:
Bleazeale- Chairman; Appoint.
ment and Redistricting and is on
the Educational, judiciary and
State Lands.
Carver Chairman, Taxation.
Equalization and Exemptions and
is on Limitations. Homestead and
Exemption and Schedule of Con.
titution.
Cunningham-Chairman, Print.
ing and Publishing and is on Edu.
cational and Legislative.
Payne on Homesteads and Ex-
emptions, Printing and Publishing.
Tobin on Agriculture and I'm.
migration, Roads and Draining
and Pensions for Confederate
Veterans.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
13 Automatic Flush Tanks
62 -Lampholes

Automatic Flush Tanks
62 -Lampholes
Pumping Station
The Water Line Extensions will sscon
sist approximately Of
Laying 2750 Ft. of e. Pipe
Laying 665O' Ft. of A. Pipe
Laying 5000 Ft. of q Pipe
Placing 2--6' Wate"Gates
Placing Ga" Water Gates
Placing So" Water Gates
Placing l6 Fire Hydrants
1t is suggested that interested bid
ders meet the Engineer at Natchito-
ches day before the letting, so that
local conditions may be observed, and
any obscure points cleared up.
Specifications and plans may be seen
at the office of Hon. T. E. Poleman,
Mayor Commissioner, or will be for
warded by the Engineer upon receipt
of check for $25. 90 to insure their safe
return.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified check for three 6 per
cent? per cent of amount OF bid, made
payable to Hon. 7. E. Poleman, Mayor,
Natchitoches, La. as evidence of good
faith.
Bonds have been voted with which to
defray the cost of these improvements.
The right is reserved by the Board
OF Commissioners to reject any or all
bids or to accept any bid it may seem
to be for the best interest of the city.
Very respectfully,
XAVIER A. KRAMER,
Consulting Engineer.
By H. A. MENTZ,
Assistant Engineer,
Magnolia, Miss.
BY order of Mayor and
City Commission,
Natchitoches, La.
T. E. POLICEMAN,
Mayor Commissioner,
o. F. HIMEL,
Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

A. I meetinr Of the BOARD AZ D;rAc.
tors of the Netchieoches sveet Potato
Comnanv held On the 9Th dav a. N.rch'
1871 the following resolut;on va &. &.
fered by Mr.. Winbarp and seconded bv
Al, Kaf.ie and .after a;scu..;o,,,, g. - !.
.dopted. II
RESOLVED, that whereas the Con.
tractor. defsulted on his contr.ct q
comnlste our building Is stime q -. q
az the last crop Of sweet potatoea
Whereas suit has been institnted ~
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

Public improvement Bonds
City Of Natchitoches. Louisiana
The Mayor and City Commission of
the City OF otrNatchitoches La. will re-
ceive sealed bids until Thursday March
the 31st at 200 2. NJ, for the above
issue of Public Improvement Bonds.
(D Bonds are dated April 1st 1920,
denomination 100000; interest paya-
BILE 1st day of April and October of
each year, and redeemable serially for
20 years from date.
(2) Proceeds from the issue will be
used te defray the COSTS of modern
oil engine Water and Light Manufac-
turing Plant, and to Install System
of Sanitary Sewerage, and make GER
tain extensions to existing Water and
Light lines.
81 Bonds were issued in conform
ity to Act 256 of 1910 and article 281
of Constitution and laws of Louisiana.
az The vote for the proposition
stood in number 15S for and 2 against
in amount $8lO, 10000 for and $1,000. 90
against. Majority for in numbers 156
and in amount 1907, ,60O.0
80 Population approximately 5000.
(6) Amount of issue is well within
the Constitutional limitation of 10 per
cent.
(7) Sufficient millage has been
levied to meet interest and principal
requirements as they mature.
(O Both principal and interest pay
able atsthe Chase National Bank, New
York City.
Your bid is respectfully requested on
these Bonds pursuant to attached ad-
vertisement, and should be addressed
to Hon. T. E. poleman, Mayor-Com-
missioner, Natchitoches, La. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check for two (2) per cent Of the
amount Of the bid, made payable to
Hon. +. E. PolemaD, Mayor, Natchito-
ches. La, as an evidence Of good
faith.
A. W. WATSON,
Commissioner of Finance.
O. F. HIMEL,
Secretary
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

Belgium was originally inhabit-
ed by Celtic people who were
expelled by the Germans.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

The English prayer book has
remained virtually unchanged
since 1862.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

Mississippi has a mill in opera
ton that is making paper from
cotton stalks.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

|cluding the Grand Champion Cow
at the first Congress show and sale,
and that sold for $4,000. The
Grand Champion female at the
show and sale of the Southern
Cattlemens Convention in 1920,
and that sold for $4,000, The
Grand Champion Polled Female
at the last State Fair in Shreve-
port, the Junior Champion Bull at
the last State Fair, and also the
junior, Senior and Grand Cham
pion bulls at the last Jefferson Fair
in New Orleans. We also showed
both the:Janiorsand Grand Cham
pion females in both Horned and
Polled classes at Jefferson.
We have about fifty Straight
Scotch Females of the most fash
ion breeding, including the follow
ing families: Lavender, Ury, Nina,
Bessie. Nonpariel, Princess Royal,
Golden Drop, Mayfower, Clemen.
tina, Grace, Orange Blossom, My
sic and Missile. In the Scotch
topped cows we haye such tried
and true families as the Young
Marys, Caroline. Rosemary, Phyl-
lis, Rose of Sharon, etc.
Our chief herd bull is the good
Red Son of Imp. Villager Golden
Village. He is valued at Five
Thousand Dollars. He is regard
ed by comeptent judges as the best
Shorthorn bull in the state and
will rank with the very best in the
country. We have only shown
him once where he was Senior and
Grand Champion. His first calf
was Junior Champion bull at the
last State Fair, and the calves that
we now have coming on from him
give promise of being even better,
and will be shown at the fairs this
fall. He is assisted by two good
bulls, one q Siltan and one a Cum.
berland. They are both getting a
fine lot of calves.
This last addition to our herd
has placed La. in a commanding
position as regards Shorthorn af-
fairs in the South. Not only has
it attracted the attention of this
state but it is attracting the atten-
tion. of the entire cattle breeding
fraternity of both this and foreign
countries as is evidenced by the
recent inquiries we have had from
Mexico. Cuba, Porto Rico, Guate
mala and the Argentine. We have
recently sold two bulls for export
to Guatemala.
With the cattle trade opening
up thru New Orleans to the Latin
American countries, Louisiana has
every opportunity to get q major
portion of the business, not only
because of the fact we are near
the port of embarkation and our
herds can be easily reached by
visitors but principally because Of
the fact that our climate is very
similar to theirs and cattle raised
here will have no trouble getting
acclimated If shipped to any Of
the Centrai and South American
countries.
Mf, 1ohn f5nrna Il the Anaer;.
can Sh6rthorn Breorlers Aseoo;a-
t,on recantlv rnade a ;nsnect;on
Of our herd and exnressad himself
as beino verv. much nleased with
chem. TheNational Assoeiation i
very much interested in the ex-
mort trade and stands ready a. anv
time Is render any assistance .r,os.
sible to those desiring to exnort
cattle. Mr.. Burns is especially look.
inr after the trade with Mexico.
Our herd is situated in the VAL
lev Of the Red River in Natchito-
ches Parish at Luella. We are
both on the jefferson Highway
and the Z. +. 3 n. r. r. The
- 49,. 81 - ~ .s.:rs So, - ~ u;s:. @
VIII ..Is pleasure IN showing them m
asted 10 buying or not:
!. nor y0uI Iqltner inIormatlon,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
Notice 70 Contractors



ia accordancs with the attached ad-
yertisemeut, tho city Of Natchitoches
VIII receive sealed bids on complete
Sanitary Sewerage System, and GER
t.in Water Ins Extension. and your
tore E !. Hiursda5 the slst Of
March.
1he Sanitary beverage System viii
ccnstgt appsoximately ot the following
qnonfities:-
gz.3ao' s., Vitrihed Sewer Pipe
7,17o, 1x V)kriffed Sewer Pipe
60 l6,s Vlriaed Sewer Pipe
9611 CSst Iron Pipe
16s-1oM Cast 1roo Pipe
1o, eo0s ~, Cnst Iroa q Wood tipe
= NJ a1hp1e1
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

jamestown, Kansas has bad
woman police Judge as long ago as
1891.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

Sax restriction will be abolished
r Japan If the bill now pending
before the Japanese House Of
Representatives become ) Law.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
The Sweet Potato Company

After a long drawn out case
with many delays, that entailed
no little worry. inconvenience and
financial disappointments, the Nat
chitoches Sweet Potato Co. won
its suit last week and obtained
judgment against the Surety Com
pany.
The technicalities involved d
caused q delay that may, doubtless,
be for its benefit this coming sea-
son as every little detail in con-
nection with the running of the
plant and its management will
have been perfected and matters
be in shipshaps for the handling
Of the big crop that will be planted
this year. in lieu Of tho cotton, on
the excess lands.
swaet pot No. will - the most
Investment for Natchi-
boches planters this season of / 1921,
which fact is being generally rec
ognized as evidenced BY the num-
Der who have expressed their de-
to put in big acreage
10 this succulent tuber which
grows to perfection on the fertile
and Of old Natchitoches parish
ind always has q ready MARKET.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
The United States government.
dos more printing than any half
6ossn book publishers in New


Ths center Of civilization start
ing il Egypt and Sumeria has
gradually moved north and east
ward.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

Only since 1899 haYe white
men been permitted to hold land
or become citlzens of Haiti.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

The banjo ORIGINATED in India
and was brought to America by
negro slaves.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
An average Of so marriages !
nnouth take place on the Rhine be-
tWeen American soldiers and Ger-
msn Girls.

500, ,000, 900 wooden spools on
which thread IS wound for sale,
~ turned out annually 81 the
Maine factories.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

The most powerful artificial
light in the world is that of the
lighthouse on Heligoland.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

THURSDAY, MARCH II. 1921
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
There hasn't been q bank failure
in China in over 900 years.

The largest book in the world is
IN atlas in the British Museum
that weighs nearly ton.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS.

BIDS WANTED
$24O. .OOO. 90. 5 Per Cent 20 Year Serial
Payment
Public improvement Bonds
City Of Natchitoches. Louisiana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

silken ankles and tiny gray shoes. Her
small white hands were bare Of rings
save a great square cut sapphire on the
third finger of her left hand. Her face,
sweet and young. with added beauty
that the years had brought---patienc
and hope. The tender touch Of time
had merely hccked her fair hair. Her
eyes were unchanged, steadfast, wistful
and glowing, as their hands met.
''Dore." he sighed contentedly. ~
thought at first she was you -
my niece, Paul's daughter. She
lives with me. They say she is like me.
She was five when you went away"
81 remember" he said dazedly.
What did he not remember about that
magic garden? She was everything he
wanted and hoped for. All his dreams
come true He bent to kiss her hands
and the girl Dore slipped away into the
garden. Under the beech tree love was
walking in a more stately measure, and
the girl smiled indulgeDtly, but when
she looked again she found that love
had forgotten the years and the two
looked gloriously happy.
"Some day will be loved like that, "
said young Dore, dreaming among the
roses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
LITTLE
q BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape

Last mite pop was late for suppir agcn
on account of playing tennis with Mr..
ZONES next door, and ma scd, My good
Mss. Willyum, it must oe a fnsinotlns
0ame to make you forget your Stun
mick, hee hee.
II is a fascinating game. there's only
one game az fasinating os tennis and
tbots another game of tennis, hand me
tbe peez please, sed pop. Wich ma did.
saving, Well how do you play It,
Willyum, last mite you told me you
,ould ixplnne the rules to me some
other time, so .xplane them now.
Well, sed pop. in the ferst place the
server serves the ball.
Don't interrupt, please. I'm trying to
,rt II In very simple langwidge for you
srd non. and ma scd, Well you don't
need TO make IL too simple, Of corse the
server has to serve, natcherly.
Whose Explaining this2 sed pop. and
mn sed. You are, II you ever get started
and pop sed, Very well then, the server
reryes the ball.
As YOU sed before, sed ma, and por
sed. We'll, he's allowed to serve 2 balls.
and this is the I'd boil he served, the
ferst one went in the net, haw haw,
did you ever get stuns.
All rite, 90 on, 60 on, wat happens
then? sed ma, and pop sed, Then the
bali is hit back by the man on the other
side OF the net.
o. you meen the ferst mans pardner
sed ma.
Yes, I meen, no, certeny not, not bi:
pardner, his opponent, sed pop.
That's wat I ment, sed ma.
Yes, its the Same thing, ony different
sed pop, and ma sed, Well, 20 n,wa'
thenl
Thon stop Explaining before I gel
brane fever, sed pop.
Now Willyum, you cant say wasent
milowing you, sed ma. and pop sed, You
were ahed Of me, II enything. And he
opened the paper and stayed behind 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
MRS. B0UCK WHITE HAPPY
Radicals Parisian wife to BE Free
October 10

New York, Oct. 1t.-Andree Emile
Simone White, the former Mrs. Bouck
White, Is pleased with America. She
IL also somewhat pleased with herself
and the world in general. For within q
few days she will be entirely freed OF
the burden of matrimony, which has
recently brought her into the public eye.
Action was taken yesterday by her
attorney, Bernard +. Cecire. Of Pough =
ktepsIe, to insure the completion Of her
final decree Of divorce, which automat-
ically becomes effective October 10.
Instead Of fleeing again to her native
heath on the boulevards of Paris, whUrc
she first met the socialistically inclined
Mr.. White. the piquant young woman
has decided that New York has Just
us many streets, though less wine. and
will remain here-at least for some
time.
The former Andree Simone is now
here teaching French. She likes It, &C
cording to Mr.. Cecire. But her former
husband has forsaken his little farm
in the hills. He is reported engaged In
the manufacture Of pottery at Maiden.
Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
WEST PHILADELPHIA

BERLIN Bros. 7:7e woodland Ave.
Accommodation Hdwc. & House Fur
nishing Co.. 5000 KinrsessipE Ave.
Burr. W. IT,. & Sons. 3O22 Market St.
T,nnsren & Haley. "a v. 5ed st.
F1nnaren & Haley. Goth & Thompson
Sts.
Peterson. Niels. i6IT woodiand Ave.
Price. q. e 4 Son. a0?9 Lancaster Ave
Stage. e. H.. STD Master a..
Snppiee. @. A.. Co. 4O1e I.ancastor Ave
WyIlc. U. Grant. $500 Chester Ave.
Wylie. U. Grant. 5sth st. 4 Baltimore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
Mix Producers 70 Meet

A special meeting of the Montgom-
cry County Milk Producers Associa :
tion will be held in Keystone Grange
Hall, Trappe, tonight. The speakers
will include F.. p. Willis, president OF
the Interstate Milk Producers Associa- =
ton, and I. G. Sohee, of the Interstate
Dairy Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
PENNSYLyANIA


Barrett. james. Doyl-stown.
Bergin Pharmacy, Franklin.
Bolton. W. p. Chester.
nonebrake & Mentner, waynesboro.
s"rni; s"riisx! D. wm.' 4; NswtS%r' STtSTS'
Chambers. w. r.. Unionyillo.
Clark. Harry s.. Uniontown.
Crawford Dru~ Co. Brownsville.
BSTRb' BsuR Soh1 T; LonsasisI, In ams,.r
DiqecSS Hdwe' 'eSeip Co.. I"ck Haven.
Dongherty. w. L. & Son. Altoona.
Drass 4 Co.: Duneansville.
IinEier: Steward. stroudsburE.
Gsrsr,t GcIlssr E"fS PaSi &. tSgsHaIe' Ts1;ord
Good Hdwe. CO.. Petersburg.
Grrim Est, NJ. C.. Morton:
Grinith. Theo. M. & Son.. East Down
HHs;;::s'SS Hsysss! %S. Gee E. III h,1s rsrs.sss %sss
Hclns. Giles D.. Iansford.
Hin; David T. Latroes;, ,,.,
HOuldin. James. Cheltenham.
nlicls, Samuel j.. Hulmevllle.
Jacobs Son & Co. c. H.. HollidsysburK.
Jarrett. Il. r.. Boyertown.
Krapc & WHITING. iocE Hs"sn.
I,ccI!er.- e. H. Santlcole.
Lewis. V. D.. North Wales,
Lindemuth. f.. q Son. Ashley.
I2RRdy. II;2RRdy. Z ", Nswtown'
Mills Bros, Carbondale.
Morgan. j. NJ, Tayl
Morrow. Geo. f.. a. Co.. AltoonS.
Mowrey -Latshnw Hdwe. Co.. The.
Mysns Spr,nf e. Cs' T., washington.
Nelman & Fry IIdwc: Co. Norristswn.
EeyhaIt Hdwe' G.. WiiiiamsPort:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
SOUTH OF MARKET sTREET

DAnreIo, louis. $40 Catharlne St.
Dewitt. Paul j.. ed & Washington Ave.
Irieri. Emil. 1881 passynnk Ave.
Gray. jas. Jr.. 9th & amcnsing Av.
Krnpp. Carl. 21?0 8. 22d Vt.
Mignagno. G.. 1907 Pnssyunit Ave.
MILLER. r. g.. ear 9. l2th st.
rennclr,nn. Geo. NJ. I'd & Ta.Ler Sta.
Phlla. Glazing Co, Sd q Mexican Sts.
Shines Drug Co. 13 8. 18th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

Find Tomb Of st. John, Evangelist
Paris, Oct. 11.--(By A. P.)--Arche-
ologlsts at work in the ruins Of ancient
Ephesus have discovered crypt be-
lieved to be the tomb of st. John the
Evangelist, 1t is said In dispatch re-
ceived here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
CAMDEN. Y. i.

Antrim. EIwood. 1914 Federal st.
Antrim. Eiwood, Goth & Federal Sta.
rTeR. S z. h" {" Collins i sys sWood' sTe'F"i st.
i!artneck. ~; p. cath g. River Road.
Macferren: Harry. Haddon Heights.
Matlack, j. H.. & Son. 9Th 4 Vine Sta,
McSulty. Martin A.. 807 Knixhn Ave.
Olsen. II. II. 1911 Broadway.
Parker. II. M. t0e4 g. 9th ST.
Iraiss a Son. s.. 1874 Mt. Ephraim Ave.
Ruttenberg. JOS. 4es KniEhn Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

Some are all-metal and some
metal combined with celluloid.
Worn with coats or dresses, they
are very effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

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