davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
MUCH ron LITTLE.

The proprietor Of the little lunch
room opposite the Capitai Traction
oar barn, Eighth street southeast.
serves bowl Of real SOUP. coffee.
pork and beans and bread pudding
for two bits, and yet q few blocks
away / paid 30c for a fresh pork
sandwich and a bottle of near beer.
OLD TIMER.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

About ao.OoO,o0o feet OF timber each
year is used in the manufacture OF
clotbespins.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Al FIN TIE 8.

s A r r. N Il j II >.
Sold As: "Ms the ools pursssd,
And I oas no prr1ds;
Slick IN Hattsry and Nes,
Sauoy, soith bright, pdtated eyes,
I had to buy EN- sotnss and moot,
A yacht to sail the bytwy deep.
Left ,pife, full 'sr se~se Gwd totf,
Busted commands Of Holy Writ;
Nop got 'er real affinity,
A 6xrlesQne queen, some divinity.
Aethinks, hal hal for crsst,
Trto~0Ie cop 'ud sutf me beet.
ANCON.
BOB JOYCE is up on the Massa.
chusetts coast inspecting the various
styles Of female bathing suits anC
the CONTENTS THEREOF. He
was last heard Of around Glouces-
ter.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

In an argument the fellow
with the hair-trigger temper
seldom hits the bulls eye.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

ALLITERA ALTON N-t"P.r)
Prices punsters persistentIy.
perpetuaily propounding propa-
eating puns.
Planning prolific pranks.
Panning pretentious pomp.
Prompting pretty proper prov
cribs.
Provoking pleasurabls parox-
ysms.
Pertly pursuing, pestering. pro-
found pessimists.
Proposing peppy propitious
propositions.
FORMULATING perplexing puz-
Rles.
Pooh-poohing piatitudes.
Providing poignant pungent
poems.
Politicians. prudes, piagiarists
prohibited.
Price profanely. perspirfngly.
precisely perusing punk, polite,
political. pushing promiscuous pen
pictures.
Printer, please proceed.
Phew!
PAUL (P) WHITE.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
LEGION WILL APPEAL TO HARDING TO SAVE JOBS OF EXSERVC
ARRESTS GIRL FOR
SPEEDING: WEBS HER

"You need
someone to
keep you from
reckless driv-
ing, /" Milton D
Smith, traffic
officer, told
Katherine M.
Horton, last
year when he
held up her car
as it raced
around Dupont
Circle. She
thought it over.
They were
married
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
All you gotta 10 II to make
yourself BELIEVE It's not Aet'
GoMpERs AND THE STARS.

GOMPERS AND THE STARS.
(From the Herald's Horoscope
for Today").
"Chon0es In tAs personnel, of
labor leadership are so strowgjy
presaged BY the stars that sense
ttonai developments oppeor to be
Indicated"
II the stars and JOHN L. LEWIS
OF the miners, are both after SAN
Gompers the veteran labor leader
may have q hard time OF Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
DEATHS

THOMAs,-,Maroh 2sa at hts !ate. resi-
assS %' kS", r sIs oSd, !" nd TH3M stfy
yisd 20 tuPsrS seryiCs ~ ThbgrsdaE IS1
fisas Sin.x.; sT ,.J ETH y, An.
acISiives and friends Invited TO funeral
ES?s: !S ssds"as ai5a Il h Sc m s:
S.Ri Is Rsass As e ss .hs. rSANS ss.1 f II
iSss. isss Fkaf. k,fS N& f6''N91 from "Ysd as ats e
residence, 6iiO Lswndale ave. Lawndaie'
nav" call Wrinssday 'GS SEenST fSm"' Frend'
LEE,-Marah 2s,, CAR0LISE NJ, wife Of
John Lee and daughter - Ella and the !ais
rs.n%ay "S " | o solemn % fcnss% sH'"SH mass S'a
so%sr smss, ',SS Rsmsns S'Hs St Is oI eE:d R
wfFGH2ffRsisiffN FHfRsffNS.n fNS .n.tSh b % as. MATTE FAIR
MAS, aged So. Relatives ana irisnds n n
yIiod 10 funeral services Thursdny! 1850
HUSiK.Ij'In6T2Sn I62,l Cr, $s: I22rba GinABBLoTrr
T6ursday. II a, m, from her late residcnce nee
Is W Sn1;TPnach Ha;Jdt st Germrsnt22wn IN,
NfsSN?$$fT1EfFR sN$TER. .LMoorsst9wn. I% q % y. j. rh,r,
%"'a aad 1p' dgqs6er Of HsnS " 40" ana a. zs Snz
.OEth &, rI IEPEindi piand,, gaHHraI %,d"% :$'
iSBI ,Ss s.s;. y iTI@MN y {E
civ 1880 l. . q f. invited Vi IL. 70 GftsE' fGnefs
.ssrtsS stsSoe r9Issifi1' Isi1 8.E.qn% % rhtsrn. H' .
nesdsy altar D.,-un. 49, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
LEASE IS DRAF TED
FOR FRANKFORT L
Tentative Plan for Renting Line
to p. R. T. Said to Guar
antee S Per Cent
FARE IS NOT MENTIONED

=. Ioos, -or,inc tho CITY .built Frank
,nrd elevated line 70 tho Philadelphia
80 ,r.o,,s;, 20 for oneration was
narIu ~ No,o. Moore today ms the
p'.i, ~ ,a,,foro,ccs bctv,er city and
- Unu', ", Tn;ois
W.T.! ,.,a,i,o ,ro 1rof, of tho leosp
CI'.V s.', I,,, s,-ide toward ortuaI
nia, , n, W" ~ ,bo bj,b snced limo linking
~ 1.I,,l,rio, rortbca., with tho cen.
troI cjtr Construction of the elevated
. a. s,.o ,oory non
Y,tu. C;,, s,,irf,nr Smvth Transit
y,,s,, -. 1,,.;ri,, Coleman ! Joycc,
DT I sar ,Ln rorrnny and G.. 4.
yUuu". I"Iu,,, ,.,,c rrnsiLcnt Of the y. II.
ri''"iI - nf,I, ,,,orIod Tho details of the
J. Ca'r'"!H ,1,,Iorutood ,orforocs dis.
IeaSe' =, Wv, ,v., dotaiIs
agreed ON w. W., - nnirin, will no
lhese "'T"''''tH nr,o.,aon ~ whom Navor
gone o''I .,.,' ,,'i,h .rbo,nos + NIittpn.
Moore '"nistH w" y r and tbr other
presiuen, W .us ,so;,is who hovo
CITY unu '",,.pa, ~, hosns ~ rho situa
BEEN gong 'N'r All '''"''
non. 81,
Fare Not Mentioned, IL Us Ha'"
The ICas" is Sn'n " 'I," =. ,ro
referenc" 4" 'he I''' N'L L., ,L, ,i,,. /.
eides III pam 'a''s" va, w ,r ;,s
TO receive n > per ,'". ~ ii,, rbj.
investment IN "a" h.sn So 80 nno G0n
investment apprnNin'""H
II is und"rSt"od IN" pu'S.I". W S'1.
sntecing per nPn, r''HH ~" ,, ~,
$50, ,NM,Wo ~ +. u / str,N So, NnN L,, n,,
incorporated IN IN" lease ms mas n''"
a mooted point between rltE nn9 ,"'' -.
pany nthciais " - '""V'lu''" ,;r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
PRIZE CATTLE SELL CHEAP
Average Of Only $1,000 Head Real
ICED at Sale OF Aoisteins

Prize cattle exhibited nt the second
Brentwood national Holstoin exhibition,
in the Commercial Museum at the nj =
versity Of Pennsylvania. brought an
average Of only $1,000 mead when the
suction salos opened today.
There are 500 hcnd Of cattle al the
exhibition. Several hundred wealthy
farmers from points all over the East
are attending the exhibition N bid on
the prize herds. Tho exhibition con
tinues until Thursday.
Thirtron head of catrl" wer" auc .
toned of during the morning and
brought $40 $50. This was considered
a very low figure by the dealers, con
Eideriny tho value " the animals.
The most notable snlc today was a
prize cow named Hazelwood Ormsby
Posch. ID a famous animal chat holds
records for exhibitions in the West and
which took the blue ribbon in her class
at the contests AZ the exhibition when
II opened yesterday Sh" was con
signed hy G. \ Harrison. Of seattle
Wash Tn, animal with a h"iter cali
was purchased ny Adncr I"ysher. OF
Reading. Pa, who hid S2GOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
WORK OF RELIEF
FRIENDS THEME
PhiIanthropic Service at Home
and Abroad to Be Dis
cussed Today
DISARMAMENT ADVOCATED

Philanthropic activities at home and
relief work abroad will be among the
questions accorded greatest considera-
tion at today'e session of the Phila-
delphis Yearly Meeting Of Friends, at
the Fourth and Arch Streets Meeting
House.
The. second meeting Of ministers and
elders will be held this morning in the
Fourth Street Meeting House, to be
followed by business session this ar
ternoon.
At the first business session yester-
day. George Warner read resolution
which Is similar to the resolution now
being agitatcd by the women's disarm-
ainent committee, to the effect that the
President Of the United States be urged
to call an international conference on
disarmament.
The resolution added that it be
urged that no further appropriations
| for naval or military increase be made
until such a conference be called.
Various expressions in favor OF that
| resolution we're given from the body
~ the meeting, and the meeting as A
whole seemed to be unanimously in
| favor of sending such resolution to
| the heads Of the departments in Wash =
| ington.
| Committees NameL
Yesterday morning William Bishop
| offered an opening prayer, and after
short period Of worship Davis II. For
sythc. clerk Of the meeting. called the
roll of representatives. Several com .
mittees were appointed, and the min
utes of the representative meeting, the
executive body of the Yearly Meeting
were read in full.
! George NJ. Warner told Of his in
terview with President Harding on the
subject Of disarmament, when he and
eight other Friends, both ORTHODOXY and
Hicksite, went TO Washington for O
conference with the chief executive
| Warner read TO the meeting the ad
dress which he had read the President
and reported that Mr.. Harding listened
with interest to his proposals. although
he gave no promises OF any definite
course Of action. Mr., Warner alsc
read resolution in the interest o.
disarmament, which II was decided q
send to Washington as soon as possible
The meeting yesterday was the firs'
In the history OF the Yearly Meeting y
include both men and women In busi'
ness session. The representatives
coming from seven Quarterly Meeting'
under the Jurisdiction ~ the Iearl!
Meeting. were all present except hve
who are III.
Committees Appointed
| Among the severa, committees ap
pointrd were: A committee To prepare
letters received by the Yearly Meetin,
last year for reading in that body. ant
one % examine the treasurer's repor
and make out budget of expenditure
for the coming year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

One Of those chipper lads who has
been kidding his friends about winning
is in deadly fear this day. He wins. on
a line he admits is not so good as
lot he has sent in. lie was SO afraid to
admit hc wrote IL that he almost missed
coming to the limerick Office to be iden.
tilted. Bocnusp he's been sending fake
telephone messages to some of the tel-
lows who work with him at the Phila-
dclpha Savings Fund, he was-and Is
afraid therr'll be music and he won I
hear it. flowers he cant smell, and
new man on his job at the bank.
He had been making fellow limerick =
crs think they'd won. when they hadn't.
Knowing that he has won, he f"ars-or
feared when he came in to sec us
that they might need an ambulance TO
take him away from work today. Hes q
clerk and runner at the bank: he
doesn't want to cease clerkinG or stop
running. lie desires to live. There's II
reason and it's she.
Hes twenty three and single. Has
hores. Also. by the time this is read.
he'll have n check which will help the
hopes along,
lie never even finished grammar
school He's worked for the Philadel
phia Savings Fund nine years, since
he was fourteen. Il IN a collar and tie
man" he admits. ''but don't hold that
against me. My middle name is Patrick
and they are but a part of the imple-
ncnts Of my trade.
II know a gentleman by the name
Of Joe Hawley who will be tickled tc
road this. Also some Of my relatives
will get a setback They said I was a
bug on limeriCks, and here | am, you
see. winning a buggy limerick. Tv'
sent in forty Now I've won, ] won't
be any grsbber. ! Il step out and give
the next fellow chance
Not exactly pun line, this, wa'
liz? What put IL over was that it was
one Of very few along that line, and
yet 1t was one that a lot OF people
might have thought Of. Nothing pain
fu about the words although quit,
| suggestive Of the bug business.
Our jury came right TO the Office tc
soc how things were done. They came
with bells on. One Of them had q
good recipe for grape wine. Anothe,
had n pleasing plot Of blonde tresse'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

Of theft when they went back this
morning
Louis Murnin. who occupies the Sec
ond tioor of 700 South Broad street
which was threatened. but not seriously
damaged BY the flames, said this morn. /.
ing a gold watch and chain, valued at
S75, had been stolen from his room, and
that his clothes had beon rifcd.
Mrs. +: Boyle, living on the third
floor OF the same house. reported the
theft of her glasses, sidecombs and
toilet articles from her dresser, and her
son, Edward, reported his clothes riiled.
Mrs. +. Thompson. 1345 Kcnilworth
street, said that S43.17 had been stolen
from her home.
Noon Had Good Record
Acting Captain Noon. who died dur
ing the fire. had q record Of splendid
service in the Bureau OF Police, TO which
he was appointed a patrolman March %
1897, On July 8, 1900, ne was pro
mOted ~ house sergeant.
So faithfully and efficiently did Ser.
geant Noon perform his duties that h,
was appointed lieutenant March @
1914 and placed in command Of tn,
Second and Christian streets station.
On June 30. 1920, Lieutenant Moor
was mad" acting captain and assignee
20 command the First Police division
comprising the downtown districts.
During his service Captain Noon va
frequently commended for bravery an,
loyalty to duty.
Captain Noon lived at 218 Fitzwate
street. lie was born June lS. 1858
in Ireland. and came to America wit
his parents when boy. He was
weaver before he entered the Polio
Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
FROSTS EXTEND FAR SOUTH
Forecsster Promises Cold Spell VIII
Be Short Lived

WaShlngtOn, N0rCN VI Nv y ~
The cold wave which broke into an
unusually warm spring last night con
tinIed today over rho eastern states, but
was giving way 10 normal temperatures
IN the Middle West, and III" Weather
Bureau predicted dissipation ~ the cold
spell by tomorrow night, excepting in
Florida,
Freezing temperatures were reported
early today as far south as western
Nurth Carolina. northern Georgia,
northern Mississippi and northern
Texas. Frosts occurred this morning
in central Alabama, central Missis
sippi. northern Louisiana and central
Texas. The entire East AZ the same
time shivered with temperatures below
Lfreesing. H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

on which our wild photographer wanted
TO stake out a claim. Another had
friends who had friends who had egg
nog for Easter A distinguished jury
OF typists. including young lady with
a speed record AT addressing envelopes
The names Of the jury: Lillian
Silva, Fanny Silvcrthorne, Marie Lei
lex, Elsie Gloeckner. Lillian Fritz
Mary Savastano. Veronica NJ. Brink
man, Marie Phillips. Florence Milekof
Mabel Wade. II took them ten min
utcs 10 agree--morc or Lesson A win
ner. Then they addressed themselves
70 the job Of getting out Of range OF
the photographer after he had set their
types imperishably in the archives oI
this contest. multigraphically speaking
When the votes were counted tn,
winner was found to be, as has beer
stated,
JOHN r. DAWN.
go West Harold Street.
The limerick, as completed by Mr.
DAWN, reads:
Limerick No. SO
"The'e inseots," said old Prof. Mc0ee
"Are NJ most ertreme interest to me;
Both the common and rare
Are deserving Of core"
He must "scrLfch for Rring,'
"bee' gee!
Other lines on the ballot were:
But BEEware and BEE wher,
there's no BEE" Lewis Levy, 294.
North Twenty sixth street.
"Weev-il" cause ''tarant. ul o"
gree. John NJ. Black, Amber. Pa.
4 For bug. juice now brings goo,
fee. VI. f. Byrne. 121 West Fourtl
street, Bridgeport, Pa.
Or they mhe use their Hce. sense {,
flea. Frederick Hyde, 1ll2 Glenwoo,
avenue.
In fly papers my essays you'll see
c. II. Wiltbank. 2l0 East Durham
street, Mount Airy.
But when glowwOrms let "firefy,
flea. John +. Beuerle, 2401 Eas
Gordon street.
Don't "Ts" BIS" nor "Cs" fleas
let M" 'B." NJ. II. Engle, 342!
Magee street.
Through A. b. 1 received my degree
Patrick +. Lawler, 213 South Thirty
second street. Colwyn.
I'd Rec bugs" II I'd let a "fiy'
flea" Frank fsestall, 1920 Wes
Hazard street.
The winning line received five votes
the line by NJ. II. Engle pollcd thre
votes. while that of g. II. William
and the one by Lewis Levy took on
vote apiece
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
FIGHT FOR SUICIDES CHILD
judge Reserves Decision In Case o.
Marie /. Warner

The legal battle for the possession
of nine year old Marie Louise Warner
was continued today before Judge
Brown in the Municipal Court. Mrs
Marie Warner, OF Lynn, Mass. the
mother OF the child, was present with a
divorce decree from a Massachusetts
court which awards her custody ~ the
child, The girl Is at present attending
the Lsnkenau School, Twenty fourth
street ard Girard avenue.
Custody of the child also is being
claimed by a woman calling herself
Florence Warner. She also has Dc.
clared her name to be. Miss Jones: y
The child's father committed suicide
early last month by shooting himself
in Cobbs Creek Park. He left letter
with Miss Jones directing that his
daughter be placed in an orphanage at
Moosehcart, III. -,
Judge Brown reserved his decision III
the case after hearing both claims. Mr.
and Mrs. Warner had been separated
for several years, Warner living In thli
city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
CAPTAIN Noon Dies
Leading Fire Fight

rough stairway up 10 the window Of the
\oShtt apartment Fisher went up and
minded the seven children. the oldest
only nine years old. down to his COM
pnnons The mother and father fol-
lowed
Then the patrolmcn turned their at
tcntion 10 the rescue of families living
on the other side ~ Kenilworth street,
on which the fight club fronts. The
police went around 70 the rear. climbed
fences and broke in back doors waking
the occupants of thC houses and in many
cases carrying them out.
The fire was spectacular one. The
fight club was seething with flames
nhou the first engines arrived. II prob
ably had been smoldering and grad
I lally gaining hold on the wooden
/ interior ~ the huilding. from the time
| tho club had closed earlier in the eve
/ piug. after the weekly fight show had
| been pulled off. II is believed cigar
. thrown away by a spectator caused the
. fire.
One Fireman Injured
! The fire spread so rapidly through
i tho building that II was impossible for
| the frcmrn 70 make any real headway
against II. The building was DESTROYED.
Only one fireman was injured and he
not seriously. lie was Morris Williams,
Of Engine Company No. %, ~ Second
and Pine streets. IIe was hit by falling
stones when the north wall Of the club
: house collapsed. He was taken to thu
; Polytechnic Hospital.
The fire for time threatened th'
Womans southern Homeopathic Hos
} pitaI. which il at Broad and Fitzwatel
J streets. The blaze was SO fierce and hot
and famed so violently by a str"nl
, wind. that there was real danger for {
time that the hospital would take fire
The flames we're shooting fifty fee
= in the air and the burning wood wa
? sending up columns Of sparks an
embers which were carried across tn
street 10 the hospital building TIL
fremen guarded the hospital however
extinguishing rmbers as tney fell. an
the building escaped damage.
Among the Negro families mad
homeless temporarily when the flame
ATTACKED the houses on kenilwortI
street were the following;
Mrs Jennie Ctrter, 1888 kenilwOrt
street Mira. j. Hall, 1891 kcnilwort
ptreet; Harry Boilcau, l340 Keniwort
street, aud Julia Sanford, l31l kenll
worth street.
Two houses on Watts street whic
were damaged were occupied by Mis-
Lillian Wilson, 727 Watts street, an
George Hodge. TOO. Hodge helped res
' cue Miss Wilson, who is his sister in
law. a. .,
|. lhomes during the fire, made accusation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
STILL FOUND IN WORKHOUSE
Grape Juice and Corn Simmer on
Stove In Delaware jail

Wilmington. Del, March 20.-A still
was discovered in the unlike lest place
in the world here yesterday. II was
uncovered by Warden Phimmer in the
kitchen Of the New Castle County
Workhouse. As result Of the dis
covery four prisoners had all their priv
ileges taken away.
Warden Plummer said he had smelled
something suspicious and on inspection
found two gallons Of grape juice and
corn cooking on the stove in the JAIL
kitchen. Where the prisoners obtained
the material for their attempt at dis.
tiIlinE Is mystery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
DOROTHY HAS $1,000
AND SHOW HAS HER
Phisanthropic Impresario Saves
Her From Marriage and
Mother From Death!!!
EVEN LINGERIE PROVIDED
II pays 10 advertise

II pays 10 advertise
Rut for the kind offer of noble the.
ntrical producer, Dorothy Miller III"
sixteen wear old Trenton lass who nd.
ccrtiscd for $1,000 to pay for an opera
tiNu on her mother. would he the bride
of some one whom she did not love.
Last night the gentleman who saw
in Dorothy possible "Star.' and
wanted very much to save her the un-
happiness that mighr hc the result of
hCr haStN mnrria-r. sent y telegram
urging her to consider modest offer
of Ihousand dollar contract covering n
period of ten weeks.
After family consultation. Dorothy
arrived in Philadelphia this morning,
9a.C"ompani"d by her sister. Mrs. Muriel
Dressed in dark blue wool suit with
very short skirt and large blue hat
10 match, trimmed simply with n green
ribbon. IVrOthy stepped hlithely from
the train and posed graciously for
newspaper photographers and moving
picture men. On her way to tho the
afro where she received certified
check that binds the agreement. Dor"-
thy talked willingly Of her great op-
pOrtunitr.
"Oh. It's So Wonderful
"Oh It's SO wonderful she OK
| claimed. "I'v ve always been crazy about
! the stage and | know | will love It. I'd
| like the movies, too but this kind offer
| came first. so 7 will finish my zen weeks
on the stage before [ think of anything
else. Wasn't the producer lovely :" Of
| fer me- tho thousand dollars? Mother
felt terrible about il ut first. but now
she thinks il is lovely, too. Lovely
is n npt word with the budding star.
Now. mother can have the necessary
operation. I am 80 thankful for thut
Oh. yes. the doctor we have is perfectly
lovely. and was willing to operate, hu
the hospital wouldn't wait for th
money, even though the doctor would
Mother is very proud. and rouldu
stand charity. and she just had TO hav'
n private room Mt the hospital, alS'
lovely lingerie to wear while there
Now We can got her these things nm
pay for the whole thing. do hat
charity, don't you?
! NO. never have danced much; il
fact, l attended my first dance las
night. bur | will max" good, IN sure.
What Do You Thin, I Ann"
On being asked IL sh" felt nervous n
the prospects she slowly drew fT"th tn
inevitable powder puff. and made an
swer
What do you think | ara: Tina
isn't in my disposition al all, Nothin
makes Inc nervous
DO you know. they say 7 have re
ceivcd million dollars worth Of pub
lirity already"
DO you think my hair is like Mar
Pickford's?" she asked, and rcmov"
her big hat TO enable the visitors bette
To judge.
1t il naturally curly. and alway
wear il tins way" This way is i
couple dozen rurls hanging about he
head, much in the fashion Of the till
star mentioned. whom she hopes I
emulate. TT being remember that III
we'll known Mary began her career -
, the speaking stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
ropAvs MARRIAGE LICENSES

wrl,an, u,,,fst.v gu4s ~ 81 and
mTri"n E Nsrnows 4lou FrRr>,ln 1t
Bermau MauI. ,'"', W, \cg%ns, T%I. :, ana
william r. Powers Rl.r{ I,,.s "a ana
Vida Partingiur 57lS F'"r"nc" 49,
Rohert T. lsnug.ass Chi' az. III ard Hen
r,e',a f. Johnson 99l i7r 81
ndyard Nrkean %rw Haven 'onn and
Della = NcNuI'v N"w HRN"W conn
Huso l. H.ier IO'l N~otf st and
Tsnara y Kas tl3l y Hroad ~
RaVmG,d = Ro,sa cleveland o. and Fdt
Nr.lrrsh ai3 l.yr-um ay".
CIarcutr n rraUn liiG F7ulkr"b 81 ARD
Ruth l. ItddeI $50 PraN -
Harry e Hsrh'u 1927 T7mpa - and
Norma E shaw i3ll WysllsinE ave
Paul RarihoIom"w 81 y lHth - and
Fiorenrr l. Il',ks Sii Y 'ath 81,
Abraham y lin.is0 ICdarHII." - ana
pCrtha HravermRn 2UaO 22d ~
clsrenre washington 2llH oxford st AHi
Ruh, n Bertha lS2I Gnrr"'' st.
Frank II Uukrr 900 bridge - and 'IarH
Schnaldnr lP3s Ruth ~
william " smith. 22Ol FuZw9i'r st and
Mar McKeDvr. 9245 fIalnbridEs 81
Inhn s. flrom!ey Ga rdcn Sprng y. J snt
FiizaheTh NJ Uurke. 26al =, 73d st.
HenrS J. r Hrhr, 1928 y Broad st. and
io1tsc Friu IS3O 4 81
AIbsrt Randolph 1921 olive st, ana Matilda
Maxell Trenton, y
Walter n, MeUski, lTl2 DOuWon 81, ana
SVsnds, Msclynek. 10 Christian st.