davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-25
FAMINE FIGHT IS
OPENED IN RUSSIA
SHIPS WILL RUSH FOOD TO
STARVING ELIEF
WORKERS sAFEcUARDED
S0vIETS ACCEPT TERM S
President Harding Urges Work Be
Carried on in True American Spirit;
Control of Distribution Remains
With United States

Washington.-A satisfactory agree
authorities at Riga under which tho
American relief administration will be-
gin Immediately to fight famine among
the children of Russia, Secretary
Hoover announced Thursday. The
agreement. he added. accepts the con.
ditions laid down by the American
organization for safeguarding the lives
of relief workers and insuring Ameri-
can control of food supplies.
The secretary said it may be a day
or two before a formal agreement is
signed. Important details such as
means of transportation and location
of serious famine areas remain to be
worked out, he said.
Details Not Worked Out
The work of food relief in Russia
will begin at once, he declared, adding
that the New York office of the admin.
lstration was preparing vessels to rush
supplies to Danzig for transshipment
into Russia. The quantity of food
needed, it is understood, cannot be de-
termined until a survey of Russian
famine conditions is made.
1t is expected the supplies will be
the same as were used in relief work
among the children of Poland and Aus
tria, comprising a lighter and more
easily digestible diet than is necessary
for adults and probably including con
densed milk, sugar, pork, flour, cocoa,
beans and rice. 1t is believed the ad.
ministration can depend upon the
country for local vegetables.
Presidents Letter
A letter from President Harding en-
dorsing the effort to mitigate famine
in Russia and asking unity of the re.
lief work in one American organization
was made public by Mr.. Hoover.
My particular purpose in address.
ing this letter to YOU the president
said, lis to emphasize my wish that
the distribution in Russia of all chart
ty arising in the United States should
be carried on through one American
organization. 1t is only through single
American representation and admins.
tration that we can assure American
and Russian people the best service In
the use of their funds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-25
China Accepts Invitation

Washington.-The American govern.
ment's invitation to participate in .
discussion Of Pacific and far eastern
questions at the disarmament confer.
ence was formally accepted by China
with a pledge that her representatives
would approach their task with q sol
emn sense of Its significance and with
a spirit of perfect frsnkness and cor
diality." To the Chinese people, the
note of acceptance declared, the ques.
ton OF the Pacific and the far east
appear TO be questions affecting the
peace of the world of the present day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Per Anderson, Deceased.

Estate of Per Anderson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, N. j. Perry, Administrator of
the Estate of Per Anderson. Deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this Notice, to the
said Administrator at the Office of At
torney o. G.. Wilson. First State Bank
Building, Boomers Ferry, County of
Boundary, State of Idaho, this being
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-25

Cleveland.-Two steam yachts, the
Venice and the Tranquillo, confiscated
by local authorities for alleged whisky
running between Canada and this port
will be sold as soon as legal formal.
ties can be arranged. federal prohibit
ton agent Fred Counts announced
upon his return from a secret mission
connected with the ships.
The estimated value of the crafts
was placed at $4,000 each.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-25
TURK FORCES ARE MODELLING

London.-The Turkish nationalist
are reported in a Smyrna dispatch to
the London Times to be concentrating
large forces east of the Sakaria river
The reinforcements are said to have
been brought from Kilikisi and ths
Caucasus.
In his retreat. according TO the
Smyrna dispatch, Mustapha Renal
the nationalist leader, forced the In
habItants to evacuate the regions ant
follow him. At one place 40 OF then
who refused TO leave were shot.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-25

the place fixed for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
Dated August II, 1921.
N. ]. PERRY,
Administrator of the Estate of Per An
derson, Deceased. aug18sep8-4t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-25
Frisco Bandits Get $4,000 Payroll

San Francisco.-Bandits Thursday
afternoon held up Walter Mayors and
George Beban, paymasters, and es
capped with $4,000, the payroll of the
American Can company, which they
we're Transporting from bank to the
factory here. The robbers escaped in
an automobile.
Three men participated in the rob
berry, which occurred on a busy street
In the Mission district of San Fran
cisco.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-25
Would Get Grafters.

Northumberland that congress
get the names of men who chad been
guilty of crookedness In the affairs of
the shipping board" was made in the
senate Friday by Senator Borah, Re
publican, Idaho, during consideration
OF a deficiency bill of $4s,500,000 fol
the board.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-25
COSTA RIGA TO TAKE
0VER|TS TERRITORY
U. s. DECISION SAYS ISLAND
MAY TAKE OVER IT'S PANAMA
HOLDINGS IMMEDIATELY
MAR MES LEAVE FOR PANAMA
Embark From Philadelphia on Secret
Mission, in Rush for South When
Costa RIGA Declares to Wait
No Longer

Washington.-The United States has
Informed the government of Panama
that as friendly mediator between Pan
anna and Costa Rica in their boundary
dispute it does not feel compelled to
suggest" that Costa RIGA delay longer
in taking jurisdiction over territory
now held by Panama, and which was
adjudged TO belong to Costa RIGA by
the terms Of the White award.
To Assume Jurisdiction.
The position of this government was
stated in a note transmitted by Sec
rotary Hughes to the government of
Panama on August 1S and made pub
lie Sunday by the state department.
Costa Rica has been advised the
United States, the note said, of its
determination to assume immediate
jurisdiction over disputed territory.
Almost simultaneously with publica-
ton of the note, it became known that
force of marines had been embarked
at Philadelphia for the canal zone. Of
ficials here whose positions made them
cognizant of the movement refused to
divulge its purpose or to comment ex-
cept for the statement that it was or
dered at the solicitation of the state
department
Embark at Philadelphia.
The marines, drawn from the Guam
tico, Va, base, comprised the third
battalion of the Fifth regiment and
were commanded by Maj Thomas S.
Clark. Moving by train Saturday
night, they embarked at Philadelphia
Sunday, according to marine headquar-
tiers, on the battleship Pennsylvania,
which was to convey them to the canal.
The Pennsylvania has been under or
ders for a fortnight TO proceed to the
west coast to take her place in the or
ganized Pacific fleet, naval officials
said UnOfficially it was said in naval
circles that no plans had been made
looking to the employment of Ameri-
can forces in the territory delimited by
the White award.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-25

If you have anything to sell, adver-
tise it in the Herald.
Upholstering and furniture repair
ng. Carpets, rugs and gents clothing
steam cleaned and pressed. Opposite
M. & B. Carpenter Shop, Bonners Fer
ry, Idaho. advtf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
POTTER SCHOOL PUPILS
GET ATHLETIC TROPHIES
100 Boys and Girls Are Given Let.
ters and Other Prizes

When it comes to general athletic
prowess, the pupils OF the Thomas Pot.
ter Public School, Fourth and Clear
field streets, certainly stand n chance
TO take first prize. Trophies offered
for baseball, volley ball. captain ball,
for winning the field day competitions
and for general athletic exccllcncy were
awarded at exercies this afternoon.
And more than 100 proud boys AMI
girls were given their school letters.
These represent the pupils who have
been members of the various school
teams which have distinguished them
selves above all the otE:-r grammar
schools of the city.
Alfred G.. Dudley. president If the
Grammar School Athletic League. pre-
sented to the school the following tro
rhies Bronze statue awarded by
the Mcadowbmok Club for tine first
place in the field day events. another
statue to the girls in particular for the
highest number of points on that day.
and silver cups to the vollcy ball. base
ball and captain bail teams. In addi :
tion there was n large cup for general
cxcelcncy above the other schools.
There were addresses by members
of the Department of PHYSICAL Educn =
ton and the directors Of the school ath
letics. Oscar GurnPy. Of the NorthcnS,
High School, winner of the high schoo
quads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
II AWARDED DIPLOMAS
West Philadelphia Catholic High for
Bows Has Exercises

Seventy one graduates of the West
Philadelphia Catholic High School for
Boys received their diplomas this morn
ing at commencement exercises held in
the Nixon Theatre at 10 80 o'clock.
The graduates were addressed by the
Rev. Lawrence A. Dccring at the eXer-
ciscs. which wcrc presided over by
Monsignor Henry Drumgoolc. Francis
l.. Reilly was valedictorian, and John
j. Doyle salutatorian.
The graduates are:
Science courso---Harry p. BlaIc<, John ].
Bradley. Francis J. R1yrno. Edward =.
6STsSn GSG9sS NsSdss hSFSs de DsT smono nSs
Dougherty. John J. Doyle, Robert J, Ford,
FrSncs q e. HenSawacte2 E"TTa Trancis nGIS f. Me-
Enanenr, FerdinaI:l J. McGaryey, Hugh r.
McGl'nI JosePh Il MSSGrs' HT,hgr G.
Francis poT 4. Phdian i1" urben i' F. ourk william william
4. Shields. Walter G: st9nt.n. James F.
,Commerciai course-Naco coim j. Adams.
Charles H.; Barrett; William J; Barrett,
seph r. CavanauFh,. William j. Doughcrty,
John J. Fox, Paul J: Kehoe; George P. Nc
Fadden. lanes II. McGilI R; Enmett Nc
ford, Leo c. Sullivan. Charles c. Tipping
Ats S5was Rsckn, seS WiIa% bon
RsE, ssaS. Gr"s;' gsmss II HSEs$ ) jo.epS / % Ts%in
5SfSph dan HSsSRn Ws% G kSs9 alSR
Manus J. McHugh. Charles A. Nelson, Johr
J; oMalley. Francis W. q PanqepintG. CharlE'
X RowSna' H%'G" Jchn hnf + samuoisy. sy wiinm HTs
Sheeran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

crime Isabel Volk. with an average OF
O0.00: the Dodd Silver Medaf to Doro-
thy Elizabeth Petit. with an average
of SOL the Gowing Memorial Prize,
In memory of the late DIR. GOwing. S2O
for the highest average attained by
member of the graduating class, to
Jcannetto Tortenar, with an average Of
93. 80 the S15 prize offered for the best
work in English by the Alumni Associn-
tion Of the High and Normal Schools TO
Claire Herbach the so prize by the
same association for the best work in
Latin in competitive examination TO
Jeanette Tortenar, and the Alliance
Franchise Medal for the best work in
French attained in competitive cXami-
nation. to Jeanette Tortenar.
College Preparatory Course
Distinsushed-Clairo Herbech. Jcannette
Portenar.
Kelly Mary, Watt Mcwllilams, Edith Neg,
Eesn9r sack Rfssie E2ss WelnrGtt ,oor
ron Ashmead Benson, Cathleen Berg Anna
Carrick, Elizabeth chachkin, Jeannett,
EIT,hSsT Emm% ToTaS1 TJsS Elsie JoSepn!p,
Hobensack. Gracine Holden, Florence Huet
Florence ~ Ilsemann. Juliet X. Kind. Ann'
.ance * kH Hs VF tee
grund, Hazel F. I.owenstein. Helen r.. Man
| del Elizabeth VI. Meyer. Ruth Meyers
Susan X; Miller. Margaret Coventry MiIiick
Theresa Dannerth Nelson, Helen z. Perrell
Florence 4, PfeiTer. Elizabeth Jessi
| Rhodes. Catharine Farrell SChaner, Eleano
| Schillng, Mary Hausman Schindel, Minni
| Elizabeth Smith. Elsie H. Straussman. Ros
| Trachtenberg, Marie Estelles Wells. Mar
garet Louise weyand, Marie Yost Williams
| Ruth Elizabeth Williams
| Academic Course
istingu shed--Dorothy Eliza beth Petit
| Katherine Isabel Nolk
| Meritorious-Ehzab Katherine Barton
| Margaret Naria Farrell. Jessie NJ. Fulton
| Ruth a. Walrath.
Graduates-Dorothy Frances Abrams, Ad
| Mary Bandel Mary J. Collins. Nargare
Robinson Coylr, Lillian f.. Edelstein, Mar
garct Park Gihllan. May Frances Hartnctt
Mildred Hartzell; Anna Ross Herbert, Hello
Lolita Huett. Eleanor s. Jacobs. Illlia
bach. Frances Ruth Leaf. Nellie McHaI'
Blanche G. Nrarenznna, Mildred Matthews
| Anna Grace Meyers Mary Helen Moor
| Carmetia Mildred Murray. Rhoda WaEn"
| Nash. Julia Matilda Porter, hatharin" Re.
mOnd Ritter. Dorothy Marie Rue, Helen 4
| SavidEe. Myrtle +. SChmid. Adalyn +
SChoonfeld, Margaret Esther Silver, Am
Matlacll smalleY. sophie Elaine .Spcctor
Alice G. NJ. Toner. Anna Elizabeth Wei
jennie I'Serman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
INDUSTRIAL ART SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE CLASSES
Graduates Are to Receive Their Di-
plomas at Commencement


The commencement exercises Of the
Industrial Art School Park avenue be-
low Master street. will be held at 8
o'clock this evening in the auditorium
of the Philadelphia Normal School,
Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets.
The graduates and their schools are
Adaire--Robert J. Wood
Adams-A. Jackson Farley.
kHcenslon--Joseph NJ Zehren.
Bache---Beatrice May Roach and Eimlie
Baidwin-Elmer E. Calvin and Joseph e
Beimont--Albert Drcsnin, Thelma l.. Pof
Blane-.John Hook and Reba Kempler.
Boker-lsaOelle Lazarus.
Ciaghorp Charles D. Bloomcr. Abe p
Dewolf. Reva NJ. Harrcr. Aaron David
ssiedoT: Oscar II: schuck. r.; William q
,Clymcr-Nathaniel Ceen and Weldor
N'isH Fi,ler-Richard T.. Dulsbere. Emma Lu
dasher and Elizabeth Trommer.
Hackett-.James T. Casperson.
iiunter-Samuel Rovins and Verne Shut
tleworth.
Kane-wiliam II. cass and Bella r
Keiiey-John II. Good. Charles l.. Higbe
and Stella Krashef.
Kenderton-Anna Ventrls Brainerd.
lawton-KatherneS s. Taylor.
Iongfellow--Bernard Guy
bowell-Gladys Hedlcy and katherin
Watkins.
| Marshall--Inah II. Primus.
| Meade-Frank +. Slater and Thomas a
Street
Miler-.-Albert r. Fisher. Joseph Frlen'
| and stephen Wilcox
| Schaener-Stough.on NoEel.
| Sharswood-Noan j. Zeussman.
| Singerly-William Ray Goodwin.
| Southwark--Carl BrunZell and Louis Frei
| berg
Stanton CM. H.(-Geneva CHS and Hele
! s, Zieger.
Steel--Dorothy Bender. Florence T.. Ben
| ner, II. Gordon Borowsky. Marvin Borowsky
| Norman Lorch. Eleanor ". Schmtt. Edit
| NJ, Tilton and Henry G. Walbot.
| Ttlghman-Jerome Behal and Sarah
! Gibson.
| Widener- Mildred y. Clarke. Harry kar
| Ian. Edward Nichols and Flora May Singer
| Wllson--Donato e. Zeoi.
r, Whittier-Charles X Morrison. Paul l.
| c. Snyder and Joseph f.. Sparks.
| School Of Observation and Practicc-Rut
| Callahan and Marguerite r. Johnson.
| Central High--Dancl Biumbcrg.
| Girls Htgh-Olga Andrassy.
KensinEton High-itaScl r. Harris an
| Laura +. Russell.
., Northeast High--Jacob Lichstcin and job
| +. Zwrne?.
South Philadelphia High.-Michael Leone.
| West Philadelphia High-Virglnia Eblint
| William Penn High-Anna II. Chuso. Bet
leh N DEACON. Edna NJ. Hoover. Hortens
| ". Mark and Blanche Il. Morris.
No SChoo-AliCe Bickham,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
GIRLS HIGH GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO'9l
Joseph w. Catharine Presents
Awards at School
Exercises
PROF. HARLEY PRESlDES

Commencement exercises for the
graduating class OF the Philadelphia
High School for Girls were held at
10 go o'clock this morning in Central
High School, at Broad and Green
bstreets.
OF the ninety one girls graduated al!
but ono will enter other educational
Institutions. Fifty eight intend 20 take
up work in normal 'chooIs Perhaps
t;iis may be taken as ~'su!. IF the
recently announced salary -.-rcnSc for
teachers Mt least that has had tho tfcc;
of bringing more candidates into the
fclc for teachers positions.
Twenty four graduates vii tax, col .
lege courses. One will study dental
hygiehe. two will enroll in the phlla =
delphia School of Design for Women,
three will study Mt business colleges
one plans work in oratory and Unc
will study occupational thcrapy.
Following musical program, the
invocation was delivered by tho Rev,
DR.. Linn Bowman. .lcannctte Por.
tenor gave the Latin salutatory and
the English salutatory delivered by
Ruth Meyers.
Joseph w. Cathnrinc. of the Roart
of Education. presented the Dodt
medals and prizes.
The valedictory. written by Margarc
ID. Fowler. was delivered by Flor
ence IIuct. Prot Lewis X. Harlc!
presented the diplomas. and th'
school song, ''IIail TO Our Almi
Mater was given by the class.
Diplomas were awarded as follows
Prize Awards
The following prizes were awarded
The Dodd Gold Medal for the highes
average in the general course. to knth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
HEARING ON WARD DIVISION
lpub,jc Sentiment on Twenty second
+o Be Voiced Tonight

The second Of series of meetings Il,
.ouud public sentiment on The, proposed
division of the Twenty second ward Mt
Washington Lane, will be conducted at
3 o'clock this evening in Ioslyn Hall,
@Si Germantown avenue. by the COM
missioners on Ward Division.
/ Vigorous opposition to,the proposed
,plitting Of the Germantown ward was
voiced BY the Board of Directors OF the
Germantown and Chestnut Hill I'm
provement Association, at meeting
Monday evening.
Colonel Sheldon Potter, president of
,he Germantown Business Mems Asso :
citation. declared today that proposal
To divide the ward was an attempt to
break up the power and influence of
G,rmantown for political purposes.
Councilman Roper favors division OF
the ward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

Of course. You can get
suits of Palm Beach Cloth
in most any clothing store.
But these of ours are dis
tinguished. BY fine work.
manship in every line. In
side seams silk piped. OK
ford and Cambridge grays.
Browns. Blues. Pencil
stripes and twills. Sand
tones, tans, coffee and
cream. In workmanship of
the highest type.
Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
'GiiR[ GEM THEE
JOLEAVECOUNTRY
e.,t.nce Suspended and Red
Cross viii Send strassburger
Maid to Switzerland
eouRr GIVES WARNING

.ot ,he seventeen
Madeline Geannere'' '"e - p,,nr
D" :, moid in the home ot ha ph
ysar-old n'",u u,,r r,sr convicted ycster-
Beaver straSspurs,I - .ho theft of jewels
a.v in Norristown OF tne ''s,. s,aS,,.rnr W.
o A. 600. 900 from the Strassours''
worm Cwvnedd Valley, is to leave
home IN o"I
The coun'ty. ,,,,,.. after the Jury had
Judge Millcr' III. a,t - cuilty. sus.
brousn' ..n,once and parolled the girl
pended sen'ss', @ Miss Mary c. Lolita. of
h custody Of MISS .n''y rsn Irdgo ex.
The Amber Red Cross; co.. Inc ,,,ans 'aus' nnd I
plsnea neucr s to order deportation but nc
suggested he would aave eav nr;son orH sentence
ssiore him again for pr'ssofn psf, S"mtc. Sn,oric.
pe'p,' Sa found she had not left America
ii.anmotly, ~ The Red Cross, accord ,
-. yvill tln0 means w nuNN w. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
WOMEN WILL AID
SLATE COMMITTEE
To Work in Harmony With Men
in Republican Campaign,
Says Mrs. Warburton
REVISE RULES TOMORROW

Republican women in the State will
work in harmony With the Republican
state Committee, according to MrF.
Barclay II. Warburton, chairman of
the Women s Committee.
Mrs. Warburton will confer with
Senator Grow. chairman of the Rcpub-
lican State Committee. and make rec
concentrations for the appointment of
women to each of the fifty senatorial
districts throughout Pennsylvania.
The State body will meet at the Bel
levuc Stratford tomorrow. when it is
proposed to revise rules of the organi-
zation to admit women legally.
Senator Crow will appoint one wo-
man for each senatorial district to
serve until the regular election next
spring.
n\No nrc going into tLp committpn to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
BLUE WEEK at Perry's

BLUE WEEK at Perry's.
Demonstrating the superior
Beauty and Variety of our
stock of Blue Serge Suits.
And it's difference from all
others. Fine soft twilled
weaves. Blue Serge with
raised stripes. Blue Serge
with silk stripes. Blue Serge
with self stripes. Neat her
ringbone weaves-narrow,
medium wide, and broad.
Weaves like the old English
Clay Blue Serge. Skeleton
lied with silk. Quarter-lined
or half-lined with silk or
mohair. Plain lined. Single
and double breasted. And
Special Values make them
doubly attractive. $2S, $33,
$3S, SAP, $48.
Perrv's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

Coming on a-pace! July
Fourth! Get ready for it
now! White Flannel Trou-
sers. By all means. Ours
are priced. Exceptionally
low, SO, $40, SIP. Some
thing exceptionally fine.
Striped FLANNEL Trou-
sers at $3.50. White Duck
Trousers, $3.50 up. Sepa-
rate Sports Coats to top 'em
off. In Blue or Brown, SIS.
Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
WHY BE GOVERNOR?
Highway Employe Gets $4,000
and SprouI OnJy $4,000

Lewis s. Sadlcr. State Highway
Commissioner. acting under authority
granted at the recent session of the
Legislature. has boosted his assistant s
salary to $1,000 in excess of the salary
paid the Governor.
Under an Act of 1921. Commissioner
Sadler was empowered TO fix all sal
aries in his department except his own.
which. like the Governors. is so ,00O
a year.
Mr.. Sadlcr dccrccd $4,000 increase
to George II. Bliss. assistant highway
commissioner. who has been receiving
$4,000 year. Tho salary of Colonel
William ID. Ihlcr. chief engineer of the
department, was boosted from $500 IL
10000. and that of Joseph W. Hun =
ter, the township commissioner, from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

be helpful not antagonistic, said Mrs.
Warburton. There is no question
about our attitude. We will work
shoulder TO shoulder with the men In
the most harmonious way possible aud
render service to the party in the State.
This Is what we want to do and I am
sure IL Is what the men want They
have shown us every consideration from
the beginning and the women desire to
BE- helpful"
Many other matters of importance
will be discussed Mt tomorrow's meet-
ing. In addition to State leaders from
every county. Senator Penrose, Sena-
tor Knox and Governor Sproul will be
present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

We're not forgetting. And
don't want you to forget.
About our Tropical Feath-
er-weight Worsted Suits.
Takes two yards of the
fabric to make a pound.
Pretty light, What? Quiet,
conservative mixtures. And
please sit up and take no
tice. At the price-$35.
Pcrry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Fls Destroys Springfield Road Home

Fire at II o'c'ock this morning de-
stroyed the home of Albert Sharp. on
Springfield road, between Mnrlton and
Elisburg. with loss estimated at
$1,000. The fire originated in parti-
ton and spread so rapidly tLat there
was no time to save the contents Of the
house. The cause IL not known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
t2 Nurses Graduated In Frankford

Twelve graduates of the Frankford
Hospital Training School for Nurses
last night received diplomas in the
North Frankford Baptist Church.
Thomas Creighton, secretary of the
ehool trustees, presented the diplomas.
Addresses were made by DIR. Edward
A, Schumann and Henry F. Borne
man.