davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

'EsHE Plows were at breakfast next morn
ing when Lulu came in casually at the
side door. Yes, she said, she had had break
fast. She merely wanted to see them about
something. Then she said nothing, but sat
looking with a troubled frown at Jenny
Jennys hair about her neck, like the hair
of little girl, south window poured light
upon her. the fruit and honey upon the table
seemed her only possible food.
'You look troubled Lulu Mrs Plow said
rs it about getting work."
"No,' said Lulu, "no. I've been places to
ask--quite lot of places. guess the bakery
is going to let me make cake"
II knew it would come to you" Mrs. Plow
said, and Lulu thought this was strange way
to speak, when she herself had gone after the
cakes. But she kept on looking about the
room. 1t was so bright and quiet AS she
came in Mr. Plow had been reading from
book. Dwight never read from a book at
table.
81 wish'-- said Lulu, as she looked at
them But she did not know what she wished
Certainly it was for moral excellence, for
she perceived none.
What is it, Luiu?" Mr. Plow asked and
he bright and quiet, too, Lulu thought
WELL said Lulu, cts not much. But
wanted Jenny to tell me about last night
Last night?"
Yes. Would you"-- Hesitation was
her only way of apology "Where did you
go?" She turned to Jenny.
Jenny looked up in her clear and ardent
fashion: eve went across the river and car
1ied supper and then we came home"
What time did you get home?"
ooh, it was still light. Long before 8, it
was"
Lulu hesitated and flushed asked how long
Di and Bobby had stayed there at Jenny's
whereupon she heard that Di had to be home
early on account of Mr.. Cornish, so that she
and Bobby had rot stayed at all. To which
Lulu said "of course" but first she stared
at Jenny and so impaired the strength of her
assent. Almost at once she rose to 90.
Nothing else?" said Mrs Plow, catching
that look of hers
Lulu wanted to say: "My husband was mar
red before, just as he said he was" But she
said nothing more and went home There
she put it to Di, and with her terrible blunt
reviewed to Di the testimony.
you not with Jenny after o'clock
Where were you?" Lulu spoke formally, and
her rehearsals were evident
Di said: when mamma comes home III
tell her.
With this Lulu had no idea how to deal,
and merely looked at her helplessly Mrs
Bett, who was lacing her Shoes now said cas-
ually:
''No need to wait till then. Her and Bobby
were out in the side yard sitting in the ham
mock till all hours
hi had no answer caVa ber furious H,,eb
and Mrs. Bett went on:
Didn't I tell you? I knew it before the
company left, but didn't say word Thinks
I, She wiggles and chtters.' SO I left her
stay where she was
"But, mother!' Lulu cried. 'You didn't
even tell me after he'd gone
81 forgot it" Mrs. Bett said, "fnding Nj
mans letter and alp She talked of Nj
MANS letter.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

81 don't believe mamma'll like your taking
her nice satche'
Well" said Di, exactly as if she had been
at home. And super-added: My goodness"
And then cried rudely "What are you here
for?"
"For you," said Lulu. ''You-you-you'd
ought not to be here D"
"What's that to you?" Di cried.
why, d. you're just little girl'- Lulu
saw that this all wrong, and stopped
mserably. How was she to go on? 'Di,'
she said, eff you and Bobby want to get mar
ried, why not let us get you up a nice wedding
at home?" And she saw that this sounded
as if she were talking about tea party
"Who said we wanted to be marred?"
"Well, he's here
"Who said he's here?"
isn't he?"
Di sprang up. "Aunt Lulu she said,
"you're funny person to be telling me what
to do"
Lulu said flushing: 81 love you just the
same as if l was married happy, in home
"Well, you aren't." cried Di cruelty, land
I'm going to do just as l think best"
Lulu thought this over, her look grave and
sad. She tried to find something to say.
"What do people say to people, she Won
dered, "when it's like ths?"
"Gcttng married is for your whole life
was all that came to her.
"Yours wasn't Di flashed at her.
"Di." she cried, Come back with me-and
wait till mamma and papa get home
"Thats likely. They say Pm not to be
married till Pm twenty-one."
''Well, but how young that isl
at is to you"
"Di! This is wrong it is wrong"
"There's nothing wrong about getting mar
ried--if you stay married.
"Well, then it can't be wrong to let thenf
know"
"It isn't. But they'd treat me wrong.
They'd make me stay at home And | won't
stay at home; won't stay there. They act
as if I was ten years Old
Abruptly in Lulu's face there came light
of understanding.
"Why, Di,' she said, "do you feel that way,
too?"
D missed this She went on:
"I'm grown up. I feel just as grown up as
they do. And Im not allowed to do q thing I
feel. l want to be away; I will be away"
II know about that part, Lulu said
CHE looked at Di with attention. Was
it possible that D suffering in the air
of that home as she herself suffered?
"You don't know what it's like" Di cried
''to be hushed up ana laughed at and paid no
attention to-, everything you say
Don't II" said Lulu. Don't -"
She was breathing quickly and looking at
Di. If this why Di was leaving
But, Di,' she cried do you love Bobby
Larkin?"
BY this Di was embarrassed "I've got to
marry somebody" she said land it might as
well be him.
But is it him?o
Yes, it s,' said Di But" she added
81 know I could love almost ANYBODY real
nice that was nice to me- And this she said
not IN her own right, but either she had
picked it up somewhere and adopted it or
else the terrible modernity and honesty of
her day somehow spoke through her, for its
own. But to Lulu it was if something ia
millar turned its face to be recognized
"D!' she cried
IT'S true. You ought to know that" She
waited for moment ''You did it," she add
ed "Mamma said so
AT this onslaught Lulu was stupefcd. For
she began to perceive its truth
81 know what | want to do, I guess Di
muttered, as if to try to cover what she had
said
UP to that moment Lulu had been feeling
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

well, gracious, you didn't have to i
them that"
mo. They knew I was"
But, Silly! Why didn't you tell tb.I
you're not?"
But l am"
I'll STARED. For PHYS sake she 81
don't you know how to do anythins,s|
What would you have me do?D he inoui,l
Indignantly, with his head held very stiff j
with boyish, admirable lift of chin.
"Why, tell them we're both twenty-one n
look it. We know we're responsble-thsa
all they care for. Well, you are funny" |
"You wanted me to lie?" he said.
ooh, don't make out you never told al
We'll, but this'--- He stared at her.
Il never heard of such a thing" Di crI
accusingly.
"Anyhow," he said, there's nothing to
now. The cats out. I've told our ages. Wei
got to have our folks in on it,
"ls that ali you can think of" she 4
manded.
"What else?'
why, come on to cambridge or Holt al
tell them we're Of age, and be married there
Lulu was thinking: What shall say?
don't know what to say. l don't know whl
can say" Now she also rose, and lauehd
awkwardly I've told Di," she said i
Bobby, that wherever you two 90, I'm n
ing too. Dis folks left her in my care, 4
know SO you'll have to take me along
guess" She spoke in manner Of dist
apology.
At this Bobby had no idea what to reD
He looked down miserably at the carpet /
whole manner was mute testimony 20
participation in the eternal query: How i
| get into it?
Bobby said Di, "arc you going to let /
lead You home?"
This Of course nettled him, but not in
manner on which Di had counted He 4
loudly:
"I'm not going to Bainbridge or Holt /
any town and lie, to get you or any oa5
girl
Dis head lifted, tossed, turned from hi |
YOU'RE about as much like man in story,
she said, "as-as papa is
The two idly inspecting women agan
tered The rose room, this time to stay TaI
inspected Lulu, too. And Lulu rose II
stood between the lovers.
Hadn't we all better get the four-hi7
to Warbleton?' she said, and swallowed.
'Oh, # Bobby wants to back OUT
Di.
81 don't want to back out, Bobby II
tended furiously, 'b-b-but l wont'-
Come Oh, Aunt Lulu" said Di grandy
Bobby led the way through the LOBBY ?
followed and Lulu brought up the rear.
walked awkwardly, eyes down, her haaaa
stiffiy held. Heads turned TO look at Il
They passed into the street
'You two go ahead said Lulu, $50 t11
won't think"-
They did so and she followed and did i
know where to look and thought Of her bTda
en- shces
At the station Bobby put them on the tsl
and stepped back. He had. he said, sometha
to see TO there in Milton Di did not look
(Contuued on page sir
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16


unsuspected ssterhood 1t #&$
not only that they were MS
both badgered by Dwight 1t
was more than that. They Sas
were two women. And she xs##s: 49, sss
must make Di know that she s
understood her. s#s##|$| SsSZ
'D," Lulu said, breathing .
hard, "What you just said is | 1000
true, l guess. Don't you %
think l don't know. And
now I'm going to tell
you''-
She might have poured it all out, claim her
kinship with Di by virtue of that which had
happened in Savannah Ga. But Di said
Here come some ladies. And, goodness.
look at the way you look'
Lulu glanced down. 81 know" she said
"but I guess you'll have to put up with me-"
'E'HE two women entered, looked about with
the complaisance Of those who examine a
hotel property, find criticism Incumbent and
have no errand. These two women had out
dressed their occasion. In their presence Di
kept silence, turned away her head, gave them
to know that she had nothing to do with this
blue cotton person beside her When they
had gone on, what do you mean by my hav-
ing to put up with you?" Di asked sharply
81 mean I'm going to stay with you
Di laughed scornfully-she was again the
rebellous child. Il guess Bobby'll have some
thing to say about that" she said insolcntly
They left you in my Charge
But I'm not baby--the idea, Aunt Lulu p
I'm going to stay right with you" said
Lulu. She wondered what she would do if
Di suddenly marched away from her, through
that bright lobby and into the street She
thought misera5ly that she must follow. And
then her whole concern for the ethics of Dis
course was lost in her agonized memory of
her terrible, broken shoes.
Di did not march away. She turned her
back squarely upon Lulu, and looked out of
the window. For her life Lulu could think
OF nothing more to say. She was now feeling
miserably the defensive
They were sitting in silence when Bobby
Larkin came into the room
-Four Bobby Larkins there were in in,me
diate succession.
The Bobby who had just come down the
street was distinctly perturbed came hurry
ing now and then turned to the left
when he met folk, glanced sidewse here and
there altogether anxious and i'll at ease
The Bobby who came through the hotel was
Bobby who had an Importance assumed
for the crisis Of threading the lobby--a Bobby
who wished it to be understood that here he
was, man among men, in the Hess House
at Milton.
The Bobby who entered the little rose room
was the Bobby who was no less than over
Whelmed with tho stupcndous character of
tAe adventure upon which he found himself
The Bobby who Incredibly came face 10
face with Lulu the real Bobby into whose
eyes leaped instant, unmistakabe relief
Di flew to meet him. She assumed all the
pretty agitatons Of her role, ignored Lulu.
Bobby! Is it all right?"
Bobby looked over her head
Miss Lulu he said fatuously. IF it
amt Miss Lulu
He looked from her to Di, and did not take
in Dis resigned shrug.
"Bobby,' said Di, "shes come to stop US
getting married, but she can't. I've told
her So
"She don't have to stop u.s." quoth Bobby
gloomily, "were stopped"
'What do you mean?" Di laid one hand
drama.
Bobby drew down his brows set his hand
on his leg, elbow out.
"Wc're minors" said he.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

intensely that she understood
Di, but that Di did not know
this. Now Lulu felt that she
and Di actually shared some
unsuspected sisterhood. 1t
was not only that they were
both badgered by Dwight. 1t
was more than that. They
were two women. And she
must make Di know that she
understood her.
"Di," Lulu said, breathing
hard, What you just said is
true, l guess. Don't you
think | don't know. And
now I'm going to tell
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
|. ~. bEING FLOODED
 NITH ,1NNuI}N Ef.. ..

.... -.a.u and .... =. .... ..... .... have ..a.. ...- ..... -. Na. ... ...-. .... .... .a..1a. .... .. .
 States !. is -a. .... ....
 ,u.- ua ta.. 2. a.aa ... ...... wi. la..AieaI-s A ".a--.- ... -. .a.-y ruled ,... d.. ...... ...- u.ran.~ ... dues ... ........ -. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
Seattle Man Drops
 Out Sight in East

Seattle. Aus ....s. .... ....- . .. .... I. -....... ...r..- -..... ....... ... a ~..s. . ..... .......... .a '..- ..E .. ..... .. .. T.. ... -0.-- a.. ... -.... ... ... ..-a ...-. s-- 1T. ...... ~..,,. H...-- -....- ....- -... w.. VII. .... ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
Alaska AppOinteeS
 Confirmed Senate

...... ......... ... II. n . '..... . .... ........ ... ..... .. ... r..... ....-... N. .... |. ..... . N..... .. -...-.. ... ..-.... t..-.. ... r.. Frs. ....... -..rwa- ..-.... .- N.. ....... ...... ,.. .-.. N--.. Al. ur 2. ...a "N.... ..a H.-- .-. '..... t.. ...-.. .. T.. ~r.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
SPOKANE ON WAY
 NORTH. l60 ABOARD

-..... An. h.. ... -...... .u ... Sa.-waE a.. ~......-..
 ....a paints ...- ....-- -t .. ....a. ua.s. We're -.. 9as-..- .- ....-H .a,.au.-- .-. aA.ar. ....... ... S..a... ..s-.-. ~- "a. . B ~.u... N. and Mrs ....... Mrs -. -. N.-..u. an. . !.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16

Wasnwgt0u Aug. l6.-NoDrosoUt- w.gn Joseph W. Forjuoy. ol Nigh3- gan ..r today introduced a bin in tho House which provides for the re- du,r.ou and equalization of taxes. The measure calls for the repeal o' the excess nr0dt tax, transportation
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
EASTERN COMPANY
 BUYS IN WHEATON

....... .... ... ... ........ .. ...- ;. ... ...... ..... ... ..... .... .. ...... ... .. '..
 ... ... .... .... ...... ..... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
IruVINHNr ~.tJs,. Hl ~i. .. -r. NAN hilsED NfHp NtIulN.

..... ..- .. " ......a.
 ......... IT. ..
 .. ..... ... ........ ....... .... ,.. .... ...... ...... a..... ...... ..-..... ...... . ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
ITALIAN ARMY OFFICER
 TOURING AMERICA

.... .. .r.... .rEmE. Austria h.s
 .." #n said .aar Trr.- .."..r.- {. ra.u ..a
 .. ... -...... F.. agree u- "a
 -....... #- "a we-.-r-.. ... ..#......-e '". ' a1g.aGa.a .... .". difficulty r.. ha me, w... .. a".-- ..a -..--e-r number .. nation. .. ..-.. [. ..s t.-a-ua....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
IRISH QUESTION UNSETTLED;
 WAR MAY BE RENEWED

-......"'.'' auam..
 .. .r.. ...t r. n.a. p'ara r,strgrur- "f Ir,|aua and ..... .... ......... ...,.. r.d.al Iru...a .. ...., ... u.,. .. ra -ur.r. for a',.sNn
 ...r ... .,....a -..a ......-... H.uo,,or r
 .... ..... ..... M.. territorial N. unr'wd
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
'. ....".- ND E|INI~
 ... HF.NT. AT
 WITT ~1TIENA'

E. H .. Tn. -.-ra- "a. ... ...- H..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
TILL VISITING VT l,hl. rvna

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 .-.. .. .- ... .. ... ...-. .. .... ..... . ..... ....... .... .... .. a...--.. .. ..a.s ..... .. N.....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16

.r5-a... .... 1T. St.. .. -.. -. .. .--. WAS . a..... .. ..--. .....- .. ... -.... ... -.#..
 ..... ...... ... .....- TT. ... .. -.. "..5 War 2. -.
 .. .-... .- -.- F. .-.-- ."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
WOOD BE GOVERNOR
 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

... ...... E.- I.- ... ~.- .. ... ..-... ... ..' H.... ..r ...u... .... w.... ..... ..... .r .. ... .......... .. ........ .....
 - "..U .- ........ . ....".
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
LEGION gTIN~
 UoNil F7FE NTEHEfN~

....-". .... ..r. . a...a Lesion ..... ....... . rr-.m.-.s ..~ D.. ... ..-. .. Grand u...-.. E.... ...- .... ra la .sa6 .N...~...r ... . .... ... .ua..s~ and ..-r.-- N......- .. ... World Wa.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
SPEND SUNDAY BALTIMORE

boz. .... ..... .. ...... ... ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16

Na.a.-.0u. Nua If. Chairman Furduus us rle was~ and Means Cuwm.r.n stated in 8 ~nnnr, filed with t.. House today. t0w tho r.N-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
~ENNEt IN ItEF s\ rlNtNIN IEEE rolls
 NN NrHnEEE TENTH

Was. ...-... Aus. ....... .. ........ '..u.-- .a IT. s..... ..a.. ....3 2. .... .u 0. O."r. .... ... r' aH.. provides d.. ... ... ..... ....-. -.s ...... ..... n. .. American E..s..- ....-.. T"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
LODGE TO HE uJIIuATI Un
 W~lENNNIUNT ,rNITEIE,t

M.-..H--... Ans ..-~. -...- Cabot Laa-a ..- ..a.r -.-.a .- delegate lu r.. ..s......| .....- .r.g.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
N AENN Nf NIIN
 OUT uT WuEh

M....... ..- n. -.." .... ..... ........ ~....a aha. ..... ... ... e.. .. ..........- Il. ... ... .a States
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16

lax. and tho oNeoss .aN or .. ]. .#..~ fov the reduction nt rnr income s"-- tax. roPoals the tax on te7 s-a.m. and soda fountain drinks. It appeals ..a luxury tax. and raises tna aN1w7- ton Of married persons who have r1- coms of 500 or less. .o 1.suu.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
FffH FItN.frtD
 sNUraII~ IoEIl >t

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 ..-.. -... .....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
u. a..H.uurH> NDunrrIn

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
,n,"lh.E~ ror1hG1Asruo>

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
CONGRESS- TACKLES TAX PROBLEM
 BURDEN IS TO EQUALIZED

o0u0 ac. now .r..-r Ir.ar.s- .-" which ouhoa.as ,.s new aar.-.~.-.. ttou fax bin. W.H reduce s.. ...E..~ taxes hy S-e16uo..0. over ... ...s Unvunuo u..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
? r.rN.F TErwUE TO
 VISIT UNITED STRTI~

.." ...
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16

2" 's Iris. ..- ..,.. ..r..... .us d. ,... .. ID. .. . "'l"..' .... ..... ;. ...#... ... ..... ..r.. ...... ... .a..."- .... ... '.." .
 
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16

..r..-. ... ... ........ ..... ..... ......". ....G ...... .. .r...... .t N...a.. ... ....." .... .... .... ........ ." .... ... .. .n.. .u ..-..aa... ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
~r.Alf .0 IthI
 ~siHET M NTIHN

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16

..,.4uEIUAL LIBRARY
 GOVERNORS OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
prATHs

YoBtJT or sTpt 81 b!'s,,Js: gS 1921 J9sEPH
inytif9 Is tSe oeocE al h late rssideSce, SF%.
Ing, ~ ~ NJ, Pleasant ave-, Mt. AIRY. Inter.
nc 9 private tsS E ssy6S DS =, sSGs
Wick Station at 1880 A. NJ.
rATTERsoNi At,,S Ysstylle soy T. a.. SEPT
wed" Cox, los sI'ver Lake ave-. west.
Jonn !o,s \. j. Int. Bethel Gem. Friends may
PEIRSnTissaIico'wi RSii 1927. William G.. husband o.
s. psirSf pstrcty "TSd pTvaie Kindly SSTT Sm
dowers' -, oo 100, pAvnoSn
ssss,GEsnS.fs Jsh2S ssa ssaa S'ySnS ySnrs ana
?hllD,so tnefs efssisstWes and yisnds are Invited
ta.Scnee rHHTS VII iSS Rsns @ san sTsTa aHc
ySs yss'n,ssh ,shs.s jsS we'd Int sye tawnviow Gem
RESSAfRDFraFfGGp.' RTsEy fRDocFafG' fcs I've: ana f.ioPas
s.s fhS fGSss fISSsfs, M fhafa fae fn0 M L. pa
Ie,ySran,FiITUnny II!e,.sa, ITny aceli call Wed, evening
a. A'SD.isS Snss.nS GlyT oT ri ia
sept. ,TS nj inse denerotsky) and son OF late
S$TTssSorIcR STsSSa%IcR and ElzsScth SchWsTn,S aged 4
Service, 10 pHHrb 81. bavids place Atlantic city,
D iSs fssns fIsssss ntyii'c Si 'caxRLEs GHT A.. hu,.
band bends 81 are Invited attend funeral services
wsG MI lSlt S.t, II Tues ss'h eye st. Int prl'
vss;a sss;aIERFkiS9R.@sept. EFkiS9Res % q. LkviNA f. wife of
,,s hfste Francis sherry !nee Ray, Relatives
and tFiSsGSS FwiSsSGSnesdsy SEc s;so A. from her late
Ps5Rd regent sSrsS St d FSs ,bs Mas;
4pt,o.seS .seI'sa sacrament. Int. Holy sepulchre
cossMItfSTFfH TFfH.-suddenly, Sept, 2St ISABELLE
sMITss ss..nss are RI invited to attend funeral serv:
dss, We'd p N grsei'peyi', psi,.s reSdsse O.
BsiPIsgy BssiPIsgyAsb, Atssib - RAYMoNSp1 ELLIS ELLIS sPEAsE,
ToxTs1nsD Relatives Pf5IE snd friends nS.d sa 'N' !:
fuHss r,wSssasr2Pssmpt m 2? g. sSEaf MRRY hurGs wIs
Of "a tGs friends. also Champion Council, No. s.
e sno and D, Of L., are ipyited to funsra
serysSss r9Sg77 aS27 NJ Hutchinson str st. Int Ifc
Tranconla. Gem. souderton, Pa. Friends
nay &WyfSbEwst Sbll wed sys &spre Shade. N. j.. Sept
wade aged 8 FHneraI sorSss Wsd II Al Nj NJ
SHSasss H%Sasssr@k. F9s; PITT SsStrs Square, N. j.. Sept,
r. IVES 3AMSdS Snd friends friends a are invited to atiend
ssssfs t%nSrs M frC% j Wsd " NS 1Sso A. NJ Int,
EFSgTHfIrrrA EFWSgTHfIrrrAKER.--sept; 81, 1921. CAROLINE
STEWART, beloved daughter 81 Wilson nn(
,nhsrds ns GG are Sfn%d inSed to attend fynsra
westmorelend st. Services IN St "A, Amer th 1sr-
p; Pp;ocs F. ceiN S""'IT IWTrsnds may cali Wed eve,
'wvTHrTEMAN::-on Sept. 25, 1921. JOHN
invited to services, on Tuesday, afterno -
A. 3 o'clock. ut his late residence. 1911
Spring Garden S. 1nterment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
LOST AND FOUND

A PACKARD automobile was taken from
corner Of Germantown ave. and School
latn September "A; liberal reward will be
raid for Information leading to i:s recovery
and e"ch Information considered strictly con-
hdental Reply TO Box s22, Ledger Office.
DOG-Loet female collie dog, near Cynwyd.
Sat. mixed tan coat, white throat: answers
10 Mickey: liberal reward Phi. Cynwyd 10 ].
DOG-Lost brown shepherd dog. white
breast, clipped from shoulders TO tip Of
tail; answers to the name of Don; reward.
1907 q rmantown ave. KensnEton 0G54.
PfN-Lost, fraternity pin, inscription, Sigma
chi. II. q. r, 90: set with small Opals
and ruhes; between ferry and Gmbels; re-
ward. cal Rcll phone. Colingswood 3fs.
VANITY CASE-Lost gold jewe!cd vanity
case. marked j.. l.. g.: reward. Mrs. 4.
A. Garthwalte, Conshohocken, Pa. Phone
ConshohoCken 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

or hons wanted who calls on hardware
yss teTrtsoort tftso furnishing stores in the natural
lnei a biS 20 20 sell our gas heater ~ side
Stove snaT T seller where introduced, Toscan
80" NiIg. Co.. Clarendon, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

YOUNG MAN. unmarried. who has had
years experience In retail selling and re.
tgfl store management in an interior Penn
yylvania town, In mems and women's ap-
salesman or other position of trust and re-
accessibility where hard work. energy and
good salesmanshp will be recognized. with
moderate salary.
Good references as to character and integrity
Who will give me a chance TO demonstrate?
Address Ills. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
WEST PHn.ADELPHI\

CHESTNUT @"Ol--D DrsIrthla rooms for hvs
po0GM or h,Rl grddc students; bOarl orr l.
42d :. 41TH-AttraCtive third floor front
room in r,tu"l home; cl"ctrlcIty.
CHESTNUT I@l5-IurVe furn rln ,I,..
L4L!. Lll>L,.-S. or .tud"nts nler. Bar NlU&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
HONEST BATTERY
SERVICE STATION

WE REBUILD YOUR HATTERY
q volt. So; IL volt. Sl2; rebuild battery ss
up; new battery O volt 90 ampores SIS; y
volt, so amperes. SIS 1922 RACE ST.
SPRUCE 177i. Open Sundays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
General

CLERKS, Is upward, for Postal Mall ssrV.
ice; Sl2O month; exp. Unnecessary; exam
Oct For free particulars OF instruction write
J. Leonard 0ormer Civil Service examlner) J.
08o Equitable BdB.. Washington, ID. c.
OWL, SERVlI Il exam Inc lions November
and December: many vacancies; aala-y
sl4OO s1snU. Write for sample test. = Sla
Ledger Office.