davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
BULL YEARLING GETS
HIGH COURT TRIBUTE
JUDGE w. A. OWEN DELIVERS
HUMOROUS. OPINION


Species Have Played Important
Part in History Of WOrld-WOr.
shipped by the Egyptians and Sac.
rificed by the jews as an Offering
Case Up From Shelby County
In the case of Carraway vs.. Dun
can, Shelby law docket, decided By
the court Of civil appeals at its late
session, there was controversy
over bull yearling. The defendant
filed a plea to the jurisdiction of the
court on the ground that his yearl-
ing was worth more than $500. The
suit had been instituted before a
justice Of the peace BY an action of
replevin, Some of the witnesses for
the plaintiff took the "bear side of
the controversy and testified that
the yearling was a scrub and not
worth over SIS; witnesses for the de-
PENDANT took the "bull" side of the
controversy and testified that the
bull was worth over $500. He had
never been registered and was with
out name. Probably he will be called
Great Expectations as his owner
testified that he had sold all of his
cattle except this bull with the ex-
pectation Of making this bull the
chief Of his herd.
In passing on the case, the court,
speaking through Judge w. Al. Owen
decreed as follows;
In overruling the assigneds OF
error Of the defendant we do not in
tend to say anything which would
disparage the bull yearling in con
controversy and we are not willing ia
decree that he is scrub. 1t may be
that there flows in his veins some
Of the finest blood of his species that
ever came from the Jersey Isles. This
young animals kind has played an
important part in the history of the
world. He was worshipped BY the
most ancient Of civilized people, the
Egyptians; the Hebrews sacrificed
him as an offering for the sins of the
people, and the smoke and ashes Of
his burnt carcass waited their way
toward the heavens, emblematical Of
the blotting cut of the sins of the
people. Amidst the ruins Of Babylon
and Nineveh his image has been
found carved on stone and imprinted
on burnt clay. Both the Greeks and
Romans used him as means of war
fare BY driving him on wild STAN
pede into the enemy's camp. 1t was
his specie which led the vanguard Of
the Carthaginians when Hannibal's
army crossed the Alps. The Hindus
Of the Far East are said to hold him
sacred; and our American Indians
respected him by naming some Of
their noted chiefs in his homer. The
Irish bull plays a prominent part in
many conversations.
He has often afforded the greatest
Of entertainment to the people Of two
continents whose Castilian blood has
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Nothing charged longer than 80 days.
Standard Blouses, Wash Suits and Play

Tom SAWYER clothes wash and
that money buy Every standard work
oanshiD the Colors absolutely
Tom Sawyer Huk Finn garments for the boys you'll satisfaction
start and the prices have been reduced SO 13
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
FLOWERS FOR HEROES
WHO DIED IN EUROPE

The American Memorial Day Com
mittee in France is rapidly complet-
ing plans by which it will place a
wreath on the grave Of every Ameri-
can soldier in France, Belgium and
England on Nav 30, says a dispatch
from Paris. The extensive campaign
last year by Americans in Europe net
ted sufficient funds to leave ball
ance which will take care Of all the
arrangements for this year.
For that reason the committee has
decided not to appeal for subscrip-
tions again this year.
1t is expected that several com
Danies Of troops will visit the various
cemeteries where American dead lie
buried. De legations, or at least one
delegate, will personally attend to
the placing of wreaths.
AT Romagne Sous Montfaucon,
Belleau Wood and at Suresnes the
ceremonies will be as complete as
possible. Prominent Americans in
military and naval circles and diplo-
matte life will take part in the cere-
monies, as will members of the
French government.
Marshal Foch has announced that
French troops will be turned out that
-dav to assist.
There are at present $4,000 Ameri-
can graves in France, 4,024 in Rel
gium and 500 in ENGLAND. This
represents nearly $4,000 less than
last year, approximately that number
Of soldiers bodies havine been re-
turned to the United States.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
DID You KNow ~

Hanging a towel wet in cold water
in an open window will quickly cool
room.
Dipping corn meal mush in cracker
dust before frying viii prevent the
lard from splashing over the range
and will make the mush more crisp,
Iodine stains can be removed By
soaking the cloth overnight in water
into which has been stirred common
mustard?
Cooked starch answers the same
purpose as vaFnish in renewing the
beauty of linoleum ?
When stamps stick together, they
can be separated by placing a thin
sheet Of paper over them and press
ing with moderately hot iron2
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
RefrIeerators At HamIIton Bros.

Refrigerators at Hamilton Bros.
Mr.. J. E. Mills left Friday for
Guin, Ala. to be absent about lo
days.
Special while they last-$2 D. D.
Razor outfits in case-Sl.O0 at Alex
anders.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Girdner re-
turned from Ripley Friday, after a
visit to relatives there.
Mrs. Robert Williams, Of Ripley,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Bailey, Friday.
Mrs. w. C. Sullivan returned Fri
day from Memphis, where she was
the guest Of Mrs. ?, H. Buford.
Protect your vegetables, fruits and
crops with insecticides. We have a
large supply Union Drug Co.
Mrs. C. Fl. Sullivan returned FRI
day from Walls, Miss, where she
visited friends for several days.
Miss Bessie Mcdaniel returned
Friday from Atoka, where she Wis
tied friends for several days,
Roper's new sanitary soda foun-
tain ready to operate, from which
you get the best up-to-date drinks.
Mr.. C. H. Brown went to Dyers-
burg Saturday to visit his brother,
DR.. George B. Brown,
Hot days coming; youll need a re-
frigerator. See the line at Hamil-
ton Bros.
Misses Edna and Martha Joy Polk
vent to Henning Saturday to visit
Miss Mary Jack Barfield.
We are expecting car Of cook
ing coal. Let us have your order
now. Shelton's Garage.
Mrs. Ora CantrelI left Saturday
for Gates to visit her mother, Mrs.
R. L. Crook.
If you want the best ice cream,
get Fortunes all-cream ice cream at
the Union Drug Co.
Miss Carrie Manning, Of Browns
vile. has been the guest of Mrs. D.
M. Garrett for the past week.
We are handling Fortunes all
cream ice cream exclusively. Union
Drug Co.
Miss Lottie Kesner and Miss Alice
Grantham, of the Dunlap 0rphanage,
were visitors in Covington Monday.
Mrs. ]. H. Moose visited her
mother, Mrs. M. G. Kyle, at Brighton
Saturday.
For rough lumber of all kinds and
al lengths and well curbing. see l..
D. Vandergrift. Telephone 56-J
INIT
Misses Gertrude and Margaret
Dryer, Of Memphis, visited Miss
Lucille Vaughan at Detroit several
days this week.
Now is the time for all merchants
to come to the aid Of their customers,
therefore Alexander Drug Co. have
reduced their prices accordingly.
Rev. G. A. Riggs, of Gates, re-
turned to his home Tuesday morn
ing, after being here for the past 10
days.
Mrs. Jennie Connolly, Of Red
Springs, N. G., who has been on an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs. j.
S. Stitt, left Monday to visit rela-
tives and friends in fernando, Tup-
elo and other points in Mississippi.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
THE TOWER OF LONDON
Is A FL0ATER

Whereas the tower Of London IS Of
heavy stone and is apparently as
solid as Gibralta, yet it IS stated that
the Tower of London moves four
times daily as the tides in the
Thames ebb and flow. According to
Mr.. ]. Landfear Lucas, the movement
which is most pronounced in the part
nearest the river, made the place I'M
suitable for certain recent demon
6tration under a government depart
ment. 1t seems that the movement
is due to the fact that many tons OF
water penetrate under the founda-
ton with the rising tides. While the
volume of water is under the build
ing, and gradually increasing as the
tide comes in, it has the effect Of
moving upwards the whole mass Of
the tower.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

Children who have worms are pale,
sickly and peevish A dose or two Of
Whites Cream Vermifuge win clear
them out and restore rosy cheeks and
cheerful spirits. Price 35c. Sold by
Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

The mild cathartic action Of Her
bine is well liked by ladies'. It puri-
flies the system without gripping or
sickening the stomach. Price 60c
Sold by Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Mems and Boys Wear

mems and boys store impressed with the
shown here pricing lines Of and desirable
n tOdays We need the cash and will make
while 10 shirts collars belts suspnders socks
nd eadwe
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

New 1921 chdren misses and ladies' mddis in the Paul o
make by themselves and the Supply Co the only
Jones in Covington. Prices away down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Objects to Wifc's PaintIno

TO he Edt'or o. The Er"niM0 Public Led1er:
Sill haN" domestic kick coming and
am going to register II in the People's
forum In the hopes that one OF your read
the matter '''
nave a wife who paints-not beautiful
landscapes with which TO adorn the house
put she uses but one color and that !s red
ana she Is not very particular as to lust
now deep rod II may be. so consequently Il
very OFTEN reaches 10 tho crimson shade
Mueh as have tried have not been able
70 break my wife OF the habit am a ashamed
70 , 80 out with her, all painted Up II look
IKE doll when she is almost old enough
70 be grandmother ! am even ashamed
70 70 nave any one come to the house. so am
uNhs miserable existence simply because
my wife insists on daublng this crimson
paint on her checks and chin and still
deeper hue on her lips
Atter pleading with her until ] was thor
oushly tired and disRusted. I finally started
70 destroy all the paint and powder ] found
IN the house, but | found that was ex-
pensiVe' so l began to cut down In her al
IoWhnce and found that she did not caro-
Whether we had anything to cat 80 long as
'"e could bay paint, powder and perfumery.
woman Is supposed to he n mans COM
panon' and yet II you have companiCh
such as ! possess how can she be looked
plaee together on account OF her being
painted in such a way that she really looks
IKE some cheap chrome. Can n man sepa-
re'e himself from wife Of this character
SNhout breaking the law? | should like to
asar from some readers regarding this.
]. +. q.
Philadelphia. June 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
A MARRIAGE Query

To tho Editor Of tho EpontrD Public Ledger:
sir--It is requested that you will be Kind
enough to publish answers to tho following
questions in your column OF questions and
answers:
A girl not quite eighteen years OF age
is engaged to marry young man. but during
his absence from the United States she De-
comes infatuated with relative OF hers
namely. her fathers half-brother-who In
duces her TO marry him. Almost immedi-
ately after doing this she regrets II Bit
tcrly. but returns to her fathers homo with
her husband. where they live together for a
period OF about three and one-half months.
During this time thoy quarrel continually.
and at the end OF this time her husband
leaves tho United states and Ieturns 60 his
home In foreign country. declaring his
intention never to live with her again.
Scme time after his departure she ngain
gets In touch with the young man to whom
she was formerly engaged and beg9 him
to forgive her. and this he agrees to do and
also agrees to marry her when she resaina
her freedom. She In tho meantime goes TO a
lawyer vino tells her that her marriage can
be annulled and makes out tho necessary
papers and affIdavits and sends them to the
country where her husband Is residing to be
sigr ed.
Her husband signs these papers In the
| American consulate, has them witnessed BY
the American consul and stamped with the
consular seal. In his statements he plainly
states that II IL his intention never TO re-
turn 10 tne Unlted states ana i've with MS
wife. The papers are then returned to tn"
lawyer. who turns them over to the young
| lady In question.
After a period OF about five months. dur
ing which no further legal steps are taken.
| due to her inability to pay tho lawyer a
| fee. she niarries the young nan TO whom she
was formerly engaged. both parties beins
| fully aware of the circumstances.
After living with him a few weeks. due
I" her parents insistence that her marriage
Is not legal she again returns to her LONE
until matters can be straishtened out. Her
frst marriage took place In New York
State.
| Questions:
First. Is her second marriage legal7
Second. II II 10 not legal. what steps are
necessary to take In order to straighten
| matters out?
Third. II her second marriage 10 illegal,
10 either party free to marry asain, even
though the first marriage should be an
nulled?
Philadelphia. June II. 1921.
Tho hrst marriage would seem to be void
| as ocins incestuous. Action should be taken
10 annul II. and this being done, a second
marriage ceremony between the girl ana the
young man would be the proper step TO
eliminate all suspicion OF illegality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names will not
they be omitted
The publication OF a letter is not
to be taken as an Endorsement OF It's
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18

.. a.. Editor Of the Evcnin1 Public Lcdoer'
sir--Advertisins has done much ior jus nn.
..s.-hoth for the producer and the con,
80, Pusiness has made advertising an
~, a. well as n science. Bnlooaros nave
s,sxsS their part In both. Many OF mem
Ssvs becn and still are attractive ana p, p.eas,
,ns 10 the human eye when properly p'"'sN
.,onS tte highways Of commerce.
when either or both are allowed 10 go ~
o., a. 10 desecrate tho final resting place,
a, onr dead they become both obnoxious ana
,.voItInr-so revolving. In fact. they are
rasiiv a detrinent to tho business or en-
,crprise they are meant to advocate or pro-
mote. -. <.,
II seems but a rat ther short step from
,hs sublime to the rid!culous-if not rro'
fans and sacrilesious-when an advertising
agency or any other enterprise Will allow
Az countcnanco the placing OF billboards OF
Advertising signs on the fence OF ccme'
terry. -
Il is a fact. nevertheless. that a large
nara Of tho fencing OF prominent burial
eround In the north-central part OF the CITY
h,s been taken up with billboard advertis'
rs
Are we to believe that commercialism re-
meets neither the living nor the dead and.
Ike a mighty stream unlearhod. breaks
through It's barriers and runs rampant1
#I bob" BURNS.
Philadelphia. June II, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Philadelphia. June II, 1921
THREE BLIND NICE

fhhadelphia. June IT, 1921.
THREE BLIND NICE"
As Henley Might Have Written ~
Tho mistress OF the farm,
And. Incidentally. master OF the farmer,
Tall gaunt. square-jawed and tigress.eyed
Crafty. malignant. intolorant. inhumane
touch Of Jael Il tinge Of Madame Defarge
But Catherine de Medici most of all,
And something OF ct. Athanaslusi
Trailing cord
Baited with cube OF StlltoRs greenery-
or finest mettle and fain
To follow OF Its own volition-
Glides list-slppered over the nass
On. on still on.
Hist
Out OF the maze and the murk.
The vastitudcs Of their subterraneitics,
triad OF grisy mice.
Their eyes set In pitiful occutation,
But steering with unisoned noso
\ course as straight as the governing scent
is potent,
Thrust whiskers speaking vast expectancy,
| And sentient tails forebodns aught but III.
Sweep feetly forward center and. tanks
And at the now moveless cheese
| Halt.
| Blind. inly blind;
Blind, purblind, not to see.
Even while they thus fulal themselves.
shis bountoeus source OF appeters,
| This center OF ravishment
| Teeming with. whatever else, mIschance:
| Not TO see that they mast play
| Every pleasure with pain.
| For sudden a blade,
| Blarins.
From out an unwomnnly bosom OF steel,
| And poised in luminous transciency.
| Dcs ends,
| And, oh A gruesomc world without
! The thick sweet mystery OF cholorotorm
shears through tho prone and unforebodina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
a., s,e,,lna General

r,,o. - the Evening Puoho Leae"
70 M La'.U .n.,Inr to become los, dr,.,,res ar, m
ST. az A ,tenoernpher l nm r. so viii.
ny an woik 20 make copies OF papeIs W." ist.
called upGn n,bsrs am also in receipt OF ies ID
ten py ys,,,en o by otherwise we wen,.u 80 th"
tors w .on;. who have graduateo ,poso of
youns pnools OF philadelphia; aiso aip .Tp' edu.
saslio .,,s, s,nU some have received ,ho'r rSeir heir
other e,I,' Nr,t.cess private schools '''
.rsi,ine Is miserable. ,ov ILLUSTRATIONS:
sper,"' spcn. following are a rev noint'.
f"s,..,.an,oInt, :" "hansome' TOT .rna.n.,
for '..,sr.ins' for tearing ...,,o,d =.
soIne; .,o,., and musical cord'' tor ,sa v Mac.
IN .ro,,InS %o drinks 20 aueneh the ,n'FSS' ocr.
sra ,n a toy store window Hamss t1' ~, ye
snd IN, IN uor,,,' Such mistakes wou,1 ~
ierauCn rsIS.rcd a disgrace in the o''-'"'"
tined schools =, ~. nresent day not
..n,nt m to spell correctly eynao.o ~,
tsnsM t., Is the fact that they are no.
..n"st .,1st the alphabet. but learn 10 res' ,"y
uus"' t,ts. At the root Of the difficulty? II .nes
ss"t M naturally poor spoilers" they snou.u .u
sae.,,, ~ the dictionary before sennihs AWAY
es,.sr e0nsus or composition OF any kind
,.,.,.,,bia June IA, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Advice on Marriage

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
ID sir--In answer to c. V. Arlington wish
10 give him a few words OF advice in re-
yards to marriage.
Mr. Arlington. I am young married
woman OF twenty-four and am also working
In shoe store. | make 500 per week and
] am the only one working. as my husba nd
has been III for some time and 10 still quite
weak, so I work for us both.
Now we have light housekeeping apart
msnt and we are happy. so why should you
not be happy in a little furnished apart
ment with the Eirl you love? Marry her
and perhaps In the future you may have
good luck and be prosperous. With an eco
tnmical wife two can live as cheap as one.
Good luck to you both.
CONSTANT READER.
Philadelphia, June 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
"What Matter to ua2m

10 the Editor OF the Evenin0 Public Lsdoer:
or-Could you obligs me with the COM
plete poem OF which the following ia n, mart :.
What matter TO us that the sensitive clay
se beaten. nodded from day to day;
30 answer not. question not. Just to be STILL
Ana know Thou are shaping US into Thy will.
Thou art the potter and W. are the clay
mornings. evenings. day after day:
Thou turnest Thy wheel and our substa nee
Is wrought.
into hour at Thy Will. into shape at Thy
thought
Philadelphia, June II, 1921 w Up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Buzz In Bartram's Gardens

10 the Editor Of the ErCninO PubHc Ledger:
sir-With all the regard to the restoring
OF historical Bartram's Gardens TO their
nrmer grandeur and beauty. venture to
state that my personal experience is that
th's sardon Is n meeting place Of all the
MOSQUITOES Of tho universe--mosquitoes which
nfeak all records as to sfzc and ferocity. so
would be wise to consider simulta neousH
.ne restoration with the cxtermina tion OF
he pest DIR. JULIAN CZUPKA.
Philadelphia. June IA 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Questions Answered


'othe Editor Of the EvCnin0 Public Ledger:
peT-W!ll you kindly Inform me In the
pes Forum the exact days and dates, on
rhHh heh the Sanitary Fair given in Philadel-
elcsed1
h;,,inaVe nave picture OF the fair sito and
~ Wnu'hss' but the above data have been Aost
bvor. W. NV ~ "yGGtSynS
Trhhadelphia, June &. 1921.
,,snne sanitary Fair was opened on June 7.
s,n., ana was c,osed June 2S After It's
sns.,.k the remaining articles were sold at
,nnucuon until finally on July a, at midnight,
,,.uctoncer sold the last article, an oil
tb.n .as OF the famous Sanitary Fair. More
man N,OS0 600 was r,aIzed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Jersey Sports Silk, So

It will make delightful skirts,
sports jackets, dresses or suits
and can be had in ten Of the most
fashionable colors. Orchid, old
rose, apricot, Nile, pink, black,
navy. steel. white and sky blue.
80 inches wide and all-silk.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Poems and Songs Desired
"Good-NIuhtv
To the Edifnr ~

80 .ne Ea,tor OF the ErnimO Public Ledger:
sir-Wil soma one contribute n ..rnot
Might" song running something like this:
KISS me quick and go, my honey
DO kiss mo quick and go;
10 eheat surprise from pryins eyes,
Oh. kiss me quick and go.''
Philadelphia, Juno IA. 1921. w. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18

To the Editor Of the Evening Pub,c Ledger:
Sir--Will the editor OF the Peoples Forum
tell who causes the most divorces. the mer
or the women? By DOING 20 he viii Obi,se
CAROLINE. +. MASON.
Philadelphia, June II. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Summer Corsets, Sl to 81

Pink cotton broche, pink coutil
ana Elnk or white net in models
for slight to average stout women
A a number of good styles in sizes
2l to 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Children's Princess Slips,
75c to So

They were to have been a
White Sale opportunity but the
Shipment was delayed, now when
they are needed most they are
mere Scft white nainsook with
lace, embroidery or hemstitchinr,
fflne enough to go beneath sheer
Summer froclls.
2 TO lk Nnan. ciunr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18

Thr p.onI"'s Forum will appear daily
/" Tie SUNDAY Public Ledger, Letters
iiscursinG timely TOPICS will he printed,
ns well as requested IHems' and auestions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Double-Panel White Saseen
Petticoats. 81

The shorter lengths have been
needed, in fact we can't get
enough of these retticoats to
supply the demand. Made Of lus-
trouS white sateen with double
panel front and back and tucked
or or hemstitched flounces. Lengths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
The Bath Towels Are Splendid
72-Inch Table
Danask Is Low
at 75c Yard

Six months ago this same
quality sold at double. 1t is
perfect quality and there are six
patterns including the shamrock,
fleur de lis, rose and others.
Made of mercerized cotton which
looks like linen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
As Henley Would Write Il

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Lsdosy,
Sir--I would like very much to secure A
version Of Three Elind Mice as the poet
Henley would have written It. Can you
supply It through your Peoples Forum?
w L. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Small Women Can Get
House Dresses at 81

A little sale of voile, gingham
and percale house dresses that
have been marked higher in our
stocks. The voiles are all small
sizes, but the gingham and per-
Gale dresses run up to size IA.
Material alone would cost almost
q doIIar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
unanaWerable Question

the solid Republicans in rejecting the man