davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-08-11
Photoaraphx az a Sculptor.

Baese, of Florence, Italy, invented a process for producing bas-reliefs by photography. The basis of the inven- tion Is the property possessed by a film of chromium gelatin of swelling in proportion to the intensity of the light falling upon 1t. The swelling Is greater with low than with high intensity, so that the light passing through a photographic negative pro- duces upon a chromIum-gelat plate a positive in distinct relief. The transparency of an ordinary negative, however, is not truly proportional to the relief of the original method, but by an ingenious automatic device, in- volying a double exposure, this diff ficulty Is avoided, and a negative is obtained having it's lights and shades correctly graded to produce the effect of relief.
The Press., 1921-08-11
Birds "Discovered" Baldwin Apples.

Birds "DiscoVered" Baldwin Apples.
 The famous Baldwin apple was dis covered by Col. LOammt Baldwin, a distinguished resident of Woburn, Mass, during the latter half of the Eighteenth century. While surveying land in Wilmington, Mass, Colonel Baldwin observed a tree on the land of James Buffers, which appeared to be much frequented by woodpeckers. Curiosity led him to examine the tree, and he found that it bore apples of an excellent flavor.
 The next spring he took cuttings from the tree to graft into trees of his own, and the experiment was so successful that 1t was not long be fore the apple was extensively cul- tivated in many sections of the state.
The Press., 1921-08-11
The osol, Early oeeupants of Italy,

The oscl, Early Occupants of Italy,
 The Osci, or Oscans, were an Ital- ian people who appear to have been the original occupants, at the earliest known period, of Central Italy from Campania and the borders of Latium to the Adriatic. The 0scans were sub dued by the Sabines, a people from the Apennines on the north, of whose previous history little in known, and who probably adopted the language and customs of the conquered, with what notifications cannot be ascer- tained. The Oscan language was closely allied to the Latin, of which it was probably a parent stock. It ap- pears to have been spoken in the provinces long after Latin became the official language, and 1t was used Of- ficially long after the Roman conquest.
The Press., 1921-08-11
Former MWaste" Utilized.

The enhanced value of timber to- day is making profitable the cOnver- sion to waste into merchantable prod ucts. Alcohol, tanning extracts, tur- pentine, pine oils, fiber for rugs, car pets, bags and all sorts of fabrics, imitation leather, linOIeums and in- sulating materials are few of the products Obtainable from sawmills waste which was formerly thrown away.
The Press., 1921-08-11
The Al oFI1Ye

The art of life IS 10 keep step with the celestial orchestra that beats the measure of our career, and gives the cue for our exits and our entrances. Why should we willingly miss any thing, or precipItate anything, or be angry with folly. nr in despair at any misadventure? In this world there should be none hut gentle tears, and fiuttering tp-tor loves. It Is great carnival. and amongst these tights and shadows of comedy, these roses and vices of the playhouse, there Is no abiding.--G. Santayana In the Dial.
The Press., 1921-08-11
AAIn1ul.

The only obstructionist we can toleF- ate is the friend who puts good thing an our May-Boston Transcript.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26
RITE MAS0NS ATTEND
THURSDAY SERVICES
SCOTTISH.
MAUNDY

Fu'y sS Scottish Ei, Ma-us TO-.
,cud,d %, Mauud, Thur.l, ..r ,c-
o., The Mssonl, IlaU Thursday a.gh,
F,uuWlug %. ceremonies THE .ff.,.rs
- The ipnhludl, seUitsh Bltr Assa,li.
tDn we're slr,irl aid OF 200. id ,fl,cts
being r,.ylycioi the, Wrr, George
StaplctUu. president h. a. r~i,tah M.
'i1,-id,ut George D. Lindsay. 81.
ryiaN and J. l.r,N. ir,isuI d.
Talks were mad. hy pr T. \ John.
son, b. -. Thompson. l,,E. \. Reese.
C. \ CArAud,r r. owen. Arthur
War; Ot'o iT,'E - u Fg1ul. !. ID.
Gulkcka. otis D.. Williams ana A. :.
Caldwell ol the lUul organization. ANA
" u Bailey. 90 Dallas Cun4stury and
n ,. i.odirr 70 th- T,n,Nt. kansas.
.Conslstory Al ~ the speakers we're
very optimis,tr a. o. the Uu'luuk Tor
Masonry Ia m, Panhandle
Thus, prcssn, last rlght were. u. q.
Hum" Guy r. Hoover. n ] TtgeiIt.
G,urgv Siaplr,,n T. q F,l,ul,nd.
Porter Mckinney \. q. Rsavis y =
$ Niurup G,,rr, W. cook. Gy,rg. NJ
Roach. L. Jacobson. g. l. i.ultpr
Gcorgc =. Lindsay. otto p,.tz T.. \
Johnson, W r. bailey. Eoy y wv.
Guy A. Clrllrd'r " 4 Singleton. ~
=. samson. J.. ". S,lwnsky. Arthur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26
SIN ALPINE TROOPERS
SilOI ~ NAM STREETS

~ isfoc.a'cd lurfs.
nErTii:N. Iuu'r Sil,su March 81.
SN A'TY. t.,p'is iu ih, s.r,ir, ut th,
in;eral.,i u,yhisaite commission were
killed 50, knaf Tu,sdiy hv @ mob alleged
Go has, been mad, az uf Poles Troop.
,rs were summoned from B,Iihcn to
suppress r'otlur The Alpine cUn an.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26
TROOP THREE BOY SCOUTS
MEET; OFFICERS PRESENT

The regular weekly meeting II troop
three was held In the annex " the Ger
tal Presbyterian Church Friday night
and In addition To- the regulnr meeting
excellent stories on Kindness were told
hy Louis lhhm. Thomas Thomson.
Drew Cross-tt and David fred. Robert
ANtcl.>Nhu was injured In an accident
this week and wns not able Ia attend
the meeting was missed by all the
boys ~ the troop Dan Thomson was
PASSED to first class and he IN very
proud of having the honor II being the
nrsi scout nthc troop Ia pass all the
tests cutltling him a. this rank
Scout commissioners Graham and
Dunn visited the troop and made some
very interesting talks Ia the boys Mr..
Gnhlw assisted the boys In their a..
trun,my study after the meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26

~. River Nos,llr. 70 tributary uf the
Gbu, .s buuvu as th, bride of the
Rhine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26
0CHILTR[E CITIZENS
VOTE SCHOOL BONDS
nm WALTER LYON

nAi.HNl,T. March si.-That ochil
,rcc b. potentially the mos, productive
county Of the Panhandle and that IL Is
Cn the way To its place iu leadership
is the firm copylvtiu' 1T ! -. WNmau,
banker - pcrrytun who IL here thi,
week.
The black Team ~ Ochilirvc viii raise
anything that any other county rais,s.
and pr,dU,p more oi most things that
lrUw out uf Ga, ground, uys Wyman.
only murr nrynlr ana NOR, workers
ary needed and uchll,rc, h,rkuns th,
l.Wo .k,r tu come while hand may
srt lr htd tumramtly,lN yhvap. b. a.,
message prhilir" live wires SIND out
o. the world
Fines cr'us last YEAR and prOmis, OF
batter tIls wear With larger acreage.
s the rvpwt from o.h,ltrc'. = u.
Shar.r producr dealer ~ Perry.
'on r,por's IN, shipment 81 ty, ears
; p.gluy boo tho pla ,i,, weeks AMI
,r luad 81 cgrs b. sh.pp'd from
irits'.u every lew days
People o.. Orhlltt,r have vetoed bands
On Si-'pU schnul hour" END 10 is
ih, determination to Keen the ,du.
at..uJl standard up Co th1t uf any
county iu the state Thnurh M, town
uf rruyiru tho rrun,y ~Ht, u,l.hnt
ru thu ur, anniversary cd its birth
,rlN last sumu,r, the population has
io1yA,j leU sud the town hss llpady
decided upon O. system 80 cuuyrt, side.
,Hlss ami vVuo,t tu begin batting them
t.--u the coming summer Tho nlnu is
iUr admitting nruprr'y tu pU down It's
,vu walks u"j th. .HIt ,. progress
20 u,h that little n ANY opposition
.s anticipated
Though young, p,r,inU ANA pchil.
nee cuuntv arr dD,ng 'hiur, Boz an up.
iv dlir way uUyrulInr p lauhrr w.
'8n. aud q Is 70 mighty rp.d p,1rv
t.r the person looking t,r place Ga
,gJ his llt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26

~ Ware nl,I " Warren uong.
L.uL~t, g. J caldwell q u collins.
u g. Hufu.r. o. y. oU,n. -. l.. Wi
Iaus b. 90. Thompson. % Gubkr. e..
e uaE.s " "a. Fuuul. J Levy. u.
~ Hlir.e. 4 O. >t.r,,th. y. IS. Cty.
'Hu e. : M,r,hud \ ! kaubvrh,r
r,u M,i,r,wi'f Aj,Iph Eca~' T.. ".
Nr,k. Frank D. u,lnyr. g. D. Wayne.
D. y llis.,il and I. : lAhm
Maundy Thurslly is always the day
H.'.r. Good Friday concentrating
Ih' hsi slrp,r ~ christ with his dis.
.i",,s Hl-H "a. washing D the die.
r., i'.' VS. tho Savior S'uri.h Etr
N1f.rs Hr, g.ual'll,d o. ohs,r,p .hr
Mluudy rhur.dly celebration. although
90. traditional customs are not follow.
cd any more.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26
IT STRUCK THE sP0T,'
SAYS OKLAHOMA MAN,
ON TAKING TANlAC

"Thc way Tanlac fixed me up Two
years ago IL something VII always
said J. r, WEIGH, well
known retired business man VI Fort
Gibson. Okla. MIR. Wclch has been
resident " Fort Gibson Tor twenty
Years. was town marshal nj one time
and IN one ~ the most prominent ciu'
xens of the city.
II was not what one would call eS'
actly sick hut nm getting along IN years
and felt my usual good health ana
strength slipping away MY appe'i'"
failed. and oven whit little | did eat
seemed 10 de- me no good. I suffered
from a sluggish liver and constipation
became very weak and nervous w fact
was No weak couldn't walk few
steps. especially upstairs, without Hiv'
INK out completely. Ny condition
seemed to get worse and ] became
greatly disturbed al'ou, my poor state IT
health
"In looking around 60 find something
To- s,t me right ! go, hold ~ Tanlac
and u struck the spot exactly, MY APP
petite picked M almost from the start,
and In little while my strength ana
energy came hack 10 mc and ! was feel
Ing fine Since then I've been IN good
shape. aud now ! can run M the stair
way II necessary and II docsnt tire me.
either. don't az all mind walking all
day. fur I feel COED aud can enjoy II.
I'm In good condition In every way
and am glad 10 say good word for
Tanlac.'
Tanlac Is sold IN Amarillo by Randall
Drug Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26
BY B. Link

gent touk rfug, iu O. private house,
which was b,eae,l Th' troopers huns
HIt Do whit. ng and N.r permitted
80 ,a,p thr t.as, under euut,.. ~
et, conduct
50 sUun,r h.j they uU he'd "a,
street. however ,hau luc u,h uuync-d
u them. kllUr- sis and s,Ii.'.-,v
Nuuudinu thr., uil,rs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26
Infant Norris Dead.

Tho months old son ~ Mr.. and
Mrs T.. :. Norris Marcus Monroe
Ged ~ four u',lnck Friday morning nj
the home Il the parents zoos Buchan.
1n. The funeral services VIII De- held
this afternoon az the family residence,
lrt,rm,nt viii ic in i.lanu ,,m1cry.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
WANT ADS
HELP WANTED MALE: MAN OWN

16A1 WANTED MALI: MAN OWN-
ing car, in every town and city in
North Carolina, to demonstrate and
sell the famous Hayes Shock Absor-
Der. Fits ninetyfive per cent Of
all makes Of cars except Fords.
Sells for $3.50 per set Of four.
Easily installed and guaranteed alb
solutely satisfactory or money re-
funded to purchaser without ques-
tion. Sold strictly on its merits
and stock is carried in Charlotte.
Write for full particulars at once.
Southern Hayes Shock Absorber Co.,
P. O. Box 203, Charlotte, N. G.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
RECITAL FOR BENEFIT OF SCOT
LAND NECK LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION

On account Of the concert to be Civ
en- on Thurs might, May &c, by the OK
ford Orphanage, Miss Stetzel has kind
~ agreed to change the date of her
musical recital to Wednesday night,
Nay 25th, at $3.50 at the Dixie Nhea.
tire, so that there will be no conflict.
Miss Stetzel, who is very pleasing
singer, has arranged a most atrrac-
tive program, which will appeal not
only to lovers of music, but to every
one. The public will nave an op-
portunity to prove that they do want
to patronize things worth while, and
it is hoped that they will come out in
great numbers and give Miss StetzeI
their hearty support, thus paving the
way for other first class attractions
for Scotland Neck.
| Arrangements have been made for
this recital to be held under the aus
pieces Of the Scotland Neck Public
Library Association, which is an addi-
tional reason why this recital should
receive the support Of the public.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17

Mrs. S. F. Dunn, who has been
spending some time in Emporia, Va,
will return to Scotland Neck today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Justice, Of
1ouisburg, N. c., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. t. B. Wheeler.
Miss Martha Harris, of FrahIinton,
n G.. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3.
Wheeler.
Mrs. S. F. Dunn, who has been
spending some time in Emporia, Va,
viii return to Scotland Neck today.
Miss Wilma Rowland, Of Kinston, N.
G sister of Mrs Midgette, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Midgette.
Mr.. Thrift, who was to have arriv-
cd last night to conduct the revival
Of the Methodist church, will arrive
tonight.
Mr.. Bernard Alssbrook and family,
who have been spending several days
with relatives in Petersburg, Va, re
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. L. R. Williford, teacher OF
science in the High School, returned
last night from Fayetteville, N. G..
where he was called to see his brother
who is quite i'll at their home there.
Mr.. J. L. Morehead, Bond Attorney
retained by the Town Commissioner
in connection with the sale of the paw
inc bonds, is in Scotland Neck toda,
and will sit with the commissioner
when the bids for bonds are opened
TODAY and when the sale Of the bond
is made.
-
The Singing Class Of the Oxfor
Orphanage will give a concert i
Madry's Opera House at eight o'cloc
p NJ, May Goth. It is hoped than a
earnest effort will be made to max
this visit a success, as every dol:a
raised by these children goes to ,aI
ing care of other fatherless and mott
erless children-a cause which shout
touch the heart of every one.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
CHRISTMAS TUBERCULOSIS SEAL
FUND

For the benefit Of those people OF
Scotland Neck, who contributed SO
generously to the sale of the Christmas
seals, the Committee in charge of this
Fund, wishes to make the following
announcement
PROCEEDS OF SALE
Cash to DR.. McBrayer for General
tuberculosis Work, - $3s.16
Local expenses, ------------ S 1.25
For local tuberculosis work, = $113.25
A good woman of Scotland Neck,
who had no means to take rest and
treatment, has been sent to Sanatorium,
N. c., where she is being nursed pack
to health and strength. Through the
generosity of the people who bought
these little Christmas seals, a sick
mother is going to be given back &c
her children well and strong.
The total amount collected was
$152.66, and the local committee was
permitted to retain IS percent fol
purely local work which amounted tt
$l13.25 as shown above.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
WEATHER REPORT

for the week ending May 18th, 1921
By J. II. Aprlewhite
Temperature highest IS on 10th.
Temperature lowest 48 on 9th.
Lowest average Sc 81.
Rainfall 2 lS-lOO.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17

Miss Martha Harris, of FrahSlinton,
n c.. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +. B.
Wheeler.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
ST. MARY'S ALCMNAE MEETING

The Scotland Neck Chapter OF the
st. Mary's Alumnae Organization met
with Miss Rebe Shields on Saturday
afternoon at five O'Clock. The meet
ing was called to order by the presi-
dent, and the following officers were
re elected:
Miss Rebe Shields, President.
Miss Bertha Albertson, Secretary.
Miss Laura Clark, Treasurer.
Miss Ellen Speed, accompanied by
Miss Janet White and Mrs. David
Bryant, sang ggroup Of st. Mary s
School songs. Mrs. Isaac Smith gave
an interesting talk about: est. Mary s
during the Civil War Days. There
followed a general discussion Of the
Alumnae Luncheon in Raleigh on May
23rd Miss Laura Clark will repre-
sent this Chapter at this Luncheon.
At the conclusion Of the program fol
the afternoon, ice cream and CAKE
were served
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
LOCAL ITEMS
- AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Justice, Of
Louisburg, N. c., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Wheeler.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17

FOR SALE-A FEW YOUNG BEL
gian Hares. a few does, bred, $500.
Austin s Poultry Yard, Tarboro, n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
TEACHERS PREPARE
FOR new COUNCIL
Delegates Being Elected to
Frame Advisory Body for
School System
TO HOLD A CONVENTION

Delegates representing the 1000 en-
ployes Of the public school system Of
the city are being elected during this
and next week for the new teachers
council. When returns are completed
the 152 delegates will meet in convcn-
ton early next month. The entire mat
ter of n teachers council will then be
exhaustively mapped out.
When the question of direct repre- :
sentation of all branches Of the sys-
tenn is worked out it is hoped to have
the new body ready for operation next
fall.
The council is an innovation that has
been sought by teachers and other
employees OF the system for some time
When DIR. Edwin G.. Broome was elected
Superintendent of Schools he made
known the fact that he was actively in
favor Of the project.
The new council will give everybody
in the system an official voice to express
needs and grievances. criticisms and
suggestions. At the discretion Of the
convention the council may even have
direct representation at the board meet :
ings, at least official recognition.
It is believed that there will be con
stituted an official advisory board in
conjunction with board members and
members of the department of super
intendence to thrash out problems that
may arise and to smooth out and
strengthen the system wherever pos :
sible.
Delegates are being elected by secret
ballot on the principle Of proportional
representation. One delegate TO every
fifty persons Is the basis of election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
PATROL TOO SLOW
FOR POLICEMAN
(, saus From Motor-Driven Ve-
hicIe and Captures Alleged
Thief, outspeeding Wagon
WINDOW HAD BEEN SMASHED

patrolman Brennon, Of the Second
"A Christian streets station, early this
,.a,ning leaped from a motor patrol
~.son. that was moving too slowly to
LII him. and captured an alleged
,y;ndow -smasher.
short,v after o'clock House Ser
~ HAYES. Of the second and Chris
~ streets station. received telephone
vi ~, from a pedestrian that q man had
M ,s., tbrown a brick through a show
!usa'Jow of the mems furnishing. store
nr%srIes Riser. at T55 South Second
s,,set lust little over a block from
fhe sum : niece of unexpected strategy,
s.rscant Hayes ordered the patrol to
~ scene. The robber was still at work
W. Man the wagon hove in sight and
',.rted TO run. lie was gaining rap
;slr on the nlotorcar when Brcnnon,
'y ,yrcmber Of the wagon crew, decided to
S;snlay the sprinting ability Tor which
~ l. famous at the station.
Ue leaped of the automobile ana ran
.hcad of It. The man seeing that the
astrolman could do better, than the
ppstroi turned down an alley, where
Ersnnon brought him to earth with a
tn n suitcase that the man carried
...o Gfteen silk shirts and four dozen
wseat,,cs valued ut about 5000. All Of
>nc me-" we're identified as having been in
,Se', ,he w;ndow of the haberdashcry. The
u;ndow w itself was worth about S1O0.
The prisoner gave his name as John
,rbompson, forty five years old. but re-
fnsed 10 give an address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

Meehsn, though nominated at last
nights meeting. declined to run.
Summer activities planned by
THOMAS II. Fales Post include n ear :
nival. a country club and picnic. A
Memorial Day program has been ar
ranged in cooperation with the q. A.
II. The posts roster Is showing a big
increase with the results Of the May
membership drive.
Lawrence II. Delany Post will give
dance and reception at Mercantile
Hall next Friday evening, to which
mmebers and their friends are invited
Thomas V. Dowd. post commander, re-
ports steadily increasing membership
in the post.
Members Of the Clayton r. Smith
Post Of Media, will shortly inaugurate
campaign to raise funds for new
post headquarters. Members will meet
at subscription dinner in the near
future to devise ways and means and
to perfect campaign organization
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
SIS PAY RAISE FOR PEPPER
Lawyer Does Much for Park Board
for Salary OF 5000

George Wharton Pepper, one of the
city's foremost citizens and attorneys,
Is likely to get an increase of ap-
proximntely S15 week in the salary
paid him by the Fairnount Park Com
mission.
Mr.. Pcpper's job with the Park Com
mission Is that Of solicitor. For looking
after all the legal business Of the com
mission, Mr.. Pepper now gets $1,000 a
year plus 20 per cent bonus.
City Council yesterday received from
the commission petition to increase
the salaries of six employees. For parl,
solicitor an increase Of $4,000 n year
was recommended. Colonel Martin,
secretary cf the commission, indicated
that the commissioners believed the
solicitor ought to get that much.
Mr.. Peppers salary increase was re-
ferred, with other requests, to Councils
Finance Committee for report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
FOR WOMEN

New Crepe dc Chine Dresses-now Sl6.5O
Fringe-trimmed TricOlette Dresses--S25.OO
Gray and Tan Mixed Tweed Suits--S17.5O
Fine Tailored Cloth Suits-nOw $4,000
Wool Velour and Tan Coating Coats-S17. 80
Rubberized Canton Cloth RaincOats-s4.25
Washable White Surf Satin Skirts-S3.75
Porto Rican Handmade BlOuses-now $2.S5
Royal Waists tailored styles-now S1.95
Tailored Pongee Wasts-nOw $3.50
Canadian Wolf Scarfs-nOw S2l.5O
Felt Sports Hats. straw facing-nOw Sl.5O
Banded Sailor Hats-nOw S2.95
Flower Wreaths-S1.50; .5-nch Ribbon-5Oc
Fine Philippine Petticoats-now S2.75 ~
Nurses and Maids UnifOrms-now S195
Breakfast Coats of Japanese Crepe-Sl.95
AH-Jersey Petticoats-nOw S4.75
NansOOk Night GOwns-nOw Sl.75
Flesh Batiste Night GOwnS-S1.95 to SIPS
Washable Satin BOdices Greatly Reduced
Corsets, Half Price and Less, at $500
Silk and Satin, HOOK front BraSsieres 81. so
One-clasp Tan Capeskin Gloves-now SI.S5
Strap-wrist Wash Fabric Gloves (6h), S1.3O
Sample Line of Neckwear-20c to $500
Null Handkerchiefs, scaIlOped edge-25c
Linen Handkerchiefs, narrow colored hem.
25c
WOOL Sweaters-nOw $500 and $500
Colored Silk Umbrellas. secOnds-$3.S5
American Cotton Taffeta Umbrellas-s2.S5
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits-5Oc and soc
Low neck. sleeves knee length
Ribbed Lisle Vests, size 5-nOw soc
Extra-size Ribbed Lisle Vests-nOw 35c
White and pink Low neck sleeves. Seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
1900 TO GRADUATE
$50 More Girls Than Boys to Finish
HIoh School

More than 1900 boys and girls will
be graduated from the high schools OF
this city in June, according to an an
nouncement made by the Board Of Edu
cation.
The figures show that girls, as In
former years. will outnumber the
boys. This year 100 more girls than
boys are in the graduating classes.
1t is estimated by an. George Wheel.
er, assistant superintendent Of schools,
that next year 4911 pupils will enter
the high schools. At present there are
11,912 girls and 1885 boys attending
high schools in the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
New Pastor Installed

Rev. Edwin w. Saylor, the new pas
tor of Falls of Scliuylkill Baptist
Church. was last evening rendered n
recognition reception by the congre-
cation. Part in the elaborate program
was taken by Rev. DR.. John Gordon,
Of Temple University: Rev. George
Lockett. Rev. John Meighn. Rev. II.
Agate. Rev. s. A. Dean, Rev. VIM. B.
FOrney. Rev. G. A. Nyland. Rev. +.
III. Norton. Rev. Milton G. Evans. Of
Grocer Theological Seminary, who
preached the sermon Rev. J. A. Max
we'll. Rev. A. r.. Harris. Miss Mary
Marks. Miss Ethel Hobson and the male
quartet of Falls NJ. r.. Church.