davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13

). Tone, barely steady; sales, 1000; good
niddling, 11.9Sd.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
GEORGIA SENATOR
OUTLINES EVIDENCE r
He WILL OFFER

Continued From Page 1.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Atlanta spot cotton $500 1''. .os
Receipts -. 80 49, .So
ShipmentS 80 80 $50 90
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
Business OPPORTUNITIES
THE H II WAY

To make money in your home with your
own sewing machine. All home work. No
canvassing. Male-female, city-country. Send
fifty cents and full parcel post address. Gu
riosity seekers need not answer. Good Wear
Cloth Co., Dept. I Asbury Park, y. ].
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13

FARMS For SALE
WANTED-Owners to write best prices and
terms. Jno. Godfrey, c. & S. bldg.
Louisville, Ky.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13

"And I'll say this further, since
Senator Watson is doing so much
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01

Nancy and Nick and Sprinkle
Blow took Loony Locust up to the
house OF the Nuisance Fairies and
showed him in: but not before the
fairy weatherman had tied his
wings so that he couldn't waken
Jack Frost. II Jack should wakeu
and ace Loony around he would
know that fall was not far away
and start in to practice his old
tricks. And soon an he got Ills
hand in again. down he'd jump to
tho world and that would be the emo
OF everything. .
Welt" said Sprinklc.Blow. y
do believe that can take my vaca-
ton now. I've made weather for
everybody all spring and summer.
so surely everybody is supplied.
I've put OF my vacation until every.
body else has had his, SO now ]
think I'll pack my magic umbrella
with all my clothes and tooth
brush and skip off to fairyland to
visit my relations. DO you think
you can get along without me, kid,
dies?'
"Oh, yes. Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow. Nan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01
STOMACH TROUBLES
Indiana Lady Had Something Liz:
Indigestion Until She Took
BEack.Drausht, Then
Got All Right.

Seymour, Ind.-"Some time aSc
l had sick spell. something like
Indigestion" writes Mrs. Clara Pea.
cock, Of Route C, this place. |
would get very sick at the stomach,
and spit or vomit, especially in the
mornings.
Then began the use Of Thed-
ford's BIack.Draught, after had
tried other medicines. The Black.
Draught relieved me more than any
thing that | took, and l got all
right.
II haven't found anything better
than Black. Draught when suffering
from trouble caused by ConstiDR-
ton 1t is easy and sure, Can be
taken in small doses or large MS
The case calls for"
When you have sick stomach. in
digestion, headache, constipation,
or other disHgreeaDle symptoms.
take Black. Draught to help keep
your system free from poison.
Thedford's Black DrauGht is
made from purely vegetable mgr ed.
ents. acts in gentle, natural way
and has no bad after-cffects. it
may be safely taken by young or
old.
Get package Of Black. Draught
today Insist on the genuine,
Thedford's.
At your druggists. NC-l43
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01

snent blissful minutes in clear.
cold water and almost ocean blue
at its deems.
rorto ryo,, odor,,aIv wall
:, .inir tbro,,Th ,arl; Of nrac,Ice
In Ia - a. 80 ,n,.a ,,,a ,.rter We.
ho.rae, ,bo wstor,s erticemcnt,
| Badden's challenging eyes a1d
Mariorio's radiant face at mention
of water race he could not hang
hack. He would lose it. or course
hut he could afford to lose. She
was his betrctbed- he waited only
rnoa such lagse of tiiac rs world
seem "a the elders aHticient to
claim nor in face Of daylght so
through. The aqNen rose Of 4 stir.
tless dawn the canoe shot mid
stream. was anchored and The race
vas on. I-p current the three
swan nj first-Kenton intentionally
shouting ahead instead Of saving
ih,s strength. He was half blown
when the turn down stream began
then Marjorie led. with iladden
ward behind. Il vas heavenly to
catch breath, going with tie cur
trent. now floating FOR bFsatn
spacc. row sinking to the cn1h'
folded lovingly IN tue "aiers SiiEeh
emh"nce. But suddeni y SoMelnlhE
caught him. whlrlea nm na!i
about. sucked him under toF S"c.
nnd. then as hn cHnl" UP pah'!.uF'
bore him res'stei"ss'N away from
tho others.
He heard Haddcn shout, Back:
For your life! The mill race has
been opened!" but it sounded far
!o:r. Tho wne,mirg currru; toRsaG
! aim. hufsetcd hiEi---took its will %
Eim--hn fought it with set teeth
With laborinS breath to thu end Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01

II spoon ak.
WASH pFunes and soak IN cold
nate % cover for four hours Cook
IA same water With grated lemon
rina until tender. Cool and remove
stones, Chop pruRes and stnamer
am water left on the prunes till It
is reduced to Ia cup. pou! th.s
over the chopped pruneB. Beat the
volkg Of the eggs till thick and lem
On colored. Beat in tho sugar.
making the mixture creamy mass.
Stir IN the flour. add half tho all
mond, l teaspoon lemon Juice and
the prunes. Mix thoroughly. Beat
the whites OF the eggs till sttf ano
dry. Fold halt Of The beaten whites
info The first mixture. Pour the
whole into a huttered baking dish
and bake fifteen minutes IN mod
crate oven. AZ soon as the prune
mixture Is put in the oven, beat 5
tablespoons OF sugar into the re-
nnining whites. ~ the end Of tho
fifteen minutes pile this merIngue
IN the ton OF the puddirS, sprinkle
with the remaining almonds and
bake about ten or fifteen minutes
longer, Serve hot. This is nour.
ishin2 dish thai Is almost full
meal ir itself
Frune Whip.
One cup Stewed prunes meas
ured after rubbing throush
stranger, II cup sugar. l.s
rnasp coon salt, IA teaspoon
cream Of tartar. teaspoon va.
nilla. eEEs (whites).
Cook about IL or IS prunes. after
washing and soaking for two hours,
Rub nFunes through strainer HNd
ynsasnrs, Add sugar, salt. cream o.
tartar and varilla and mix well.
Beat the egg whites till stiff and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01
Vki l:0lIklLls hAkltI.s..

cy assured him. Il can tidy up
things a bit while you are gone, and
Nick can help me. Can't you
Nickie?"
"sure!" answered Nick eagerly,
land | can attend to any mail or.
ders that come to your letrer.boN,
for I know how to make all kinds
OF weather nov. almost as we'll as
you do. Mr.. Weathernar.
Very Welt" answered Sprinkle,
Blow in q relieved tone, but BIZ
sure TO keep the door of the house
of the Nuisance Fairies locked tight,
I'll hang the key up on this nail
SO II Will he safe. and don't take il
down for love or money until get
back"
The twins promised and the fairy
weatherman went off to PACK his
magic umbrella. which he used II.
stead OF trunk.
Eut already Nancy's busy little
brain was planning things to do
while he was away.
CTo BE ContiDuedA
Downright, 1921. ~ Newspaper
Entcrprisc.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01
WHEN A WOMAN TEL Il rs.
az RUIZ AeNEs ABELINa

"You didn't really think was
going TO let you get away without
word with you, did yoU?" Tom .
voice was very kind, half playful.
The door was once more closed
and we we're alone in his private
office.
rive been trying SO hard to get
you, Toni" Tears almost reached
the surface.
a know you have-but l wanted
10 give vou lime to really know.
He!ga. And II It wasn't 70: that la
kiss you now you look sweet
enough. hut you must be sure now. "
And without gtvlUE me time to
eax that was sure. Tom was rush.
ing into plans for helping Mrs
Ames.
81 think he Is safe somewhere
he hasn't done anything desperate,
know. because he isn't the sort
who would. He may have just de-
cided that he was tired OF the
game and that 1t wouldn't he worth
a fight. so he just eliminated aim
self in his brothers favor
But I'm sure that can't be It,
said. "hecauEe John Ames thought
it was worth fighting for-he is
more fond OF lila .Ames than any
one would suspect II he had not
been so fond OF her and so foolish
Is eager to grant her desires-thHr
never would have been tho related
triangle
"Phii AmeS IS man never
could GET" Tom was running his
fingers through his hair John has
been practically father to him
from the very beginning. put him
through college. got him out OF one
scrape ugte: another, supported
him. is practically supporting him
vet still he doesn't hesitate at 80,
ing into his bro;her's home ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01

~ - n iSls y 4 ~
at4ilii . 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01

wrecking it."
II often wondered how he made
a living" said, the weight Of John
Anes burden just beginning TO
dawn on me.
"He didn't make one-he Just de-
pended upon his brother for it--and
I'm not cure that John wasn't a
chump to stand all that ne 6to.
can't see the virtue Of a mans civ.
ing up his wife to another man and
then supporting the two in the bar.
gain"
Tom laughed gently and then
added: II wouldn't do it-Helga!
I wondered II he would eve" get
20 our own afiairs.
"Sow I'm going to send sou along,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01

single day OF freshet
stre1ins. out Of banks.
h5 small but many. run
70 the mill pond, which
broad silent, silYern, for
above the big mil, The
ntted the pond--so did
atarioTie's home. Con-
he swan Ike a mer.
oyed nothing better
race before sunrise in
sumner
q d1en had been her com.
"a times, but not always
sy adyiotuesg offset his
stI Ii Commonly they
the pond IN a canoe,
th naooring In deep
leap oversize and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01
All Run Down
Now Feels Fine
EafOnic Ended
His Troubles

''Eatonic 10 the only thing hAvG
found to stop my heartburn and
think it has been o great help in
aervous spells, " writes 6. G. Johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
81 suffering all over the body. EatonIo
helps In such cases BY removing the
cause OF tho misery, because 1t takes
up and carries out the excess acid
and gSeeo and keeps the digestive
organs In natural working order. A
tablet after meals is all you need.
Big box costs only = triae VITA
bruggiAt'O guarantee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01


TX q 4 6ittteyet nan TT
pan 81 hot gateE Ind ha -
i've minute n ~ mod q
use the yolks Of the eggs Tor a GUS
-tard sauce for the pudding and 8
l1layonnaise salad dressing or tho
yolks may be used for yellow
caka and whipped cream served as
the pudding sauce.
Copyright, 1921, n, 3. A. Service. J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
tcopyrieht, 1921. \, 4. A.

PruucS are une OF the most Uc-
licioGS of the dried fruits il proper
Is cooked Thee are also econom!.
cal and wholesome. Serve them for
breakfast at least twice n week and
Use them FOR desserts for dinner.
Always thoroughly wash all dried
fruit through MANY waters. No
matter how carefully the fruit is
dried and packed j; is impossible
for it 10 he perfectly clean. Any
dried fruit that is to be used With
out stewing should have boiling
water poured over it and be ALLOW.
ell to stand in sCaldins water for
five minutes.
Breakfast Pruncs.
One pound rrUnes. ! lemon
IL cup sugar, wafer.
Wash prunes through four or
five waters. PA, III cold water to
cover and let stand three or four
hours Then cook in the same wa
ter until tender. Wash the lemon
and cut in thin slices. Add this to
the prunes when they are put on
to cook. Let the prunes simmer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01
MIX DOWN TO 3 CENTS

IHNCKLEY, Eng, Sept. 80
Farmers around here have AN
nonnced they will deliver milk d..
rect To homes twice daily. at S
cents q quart This IS q little ABOVE
half the regular price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01

SWeeten the disposition Of your
refrigerator with Blue Devil Clean,
ser. ADJ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01

- - VA + = lif.tlf
sIsllR71
= n q


2.
q;
4 4 ) e ~. -. :.
IA stls,..
pLElt ~, y: 7
~ n ~! q ~. +.
y ~! "a Z 81 55Fsb
4 = z Z, :, go, ~ : =
l1tld6 r. g z W Y 3 = - -
sssoe
- venture had 5eGall en-
n saElI linawaTes. sht |:
dgert rather aensed
ltila music n q dream.
Ia summer lay SottlS
here or there a drop
not sove themselves
Sftlroiie 6aT eppsciousnesH. under
vol fe new ykhmS Of pulses
and 81 81 Tapped In peace, she
tdaif the smiling world, the
s,nb III ntent ot 10y 5inarttculRte.
sis.E ,f a6niIds broke through
SSfa66 3 purr. and horn.
Ike 81 4 fftIy coming car, with
Voice and Homeric
taresi he, rising III staccato chorus
az 1alt the stops.
stFfere "a Mariana in tho
" ~ ess V5tes saiti as a man,
~ issI4Te fa|ny. fang himself
~ fS5@ns ana darted at Mar
Il ~ I ~ -, Il Ia 4 oritheld. She over
isSsisagT 4ssl l9ands. saving absently
~ III N had forgotten Won
., -, ~ ~ 90 inost' shrinking n
i;ttis a s ,ssI5ss snolge 'rImpossfble!
lsE;;s ~ II ri ffbsS . the man said,
Il e1sh N D 4 ~ ff1Iny frock. as opalina
4. ~ ee1,i /. arsIinnose IL was our
- "a, i - a;sTsaI'' Ills very low.
I 4, ~ ~ ~ n x x III a. honor sent her
500, sa1sI, sa5 T,aring?v
~ ~ 4 w f5 giInpoge the impossible,
Haslriori j answered in his own key.
LII; +ba5 a3nfest possibIe shrug
IA .Inokad6 n her narrowly-his
sves nreS tory. making to lead heI
TX +i,ss ii 80 si,s5 hung back, saying
Sg,+t,t bsIf Il tTeraor ::"Run along, J
I, - conIFr|V E1gffh the .estOns-s0
Z !. III ~ crI1Sh nv frock-see
Z ,T III S : 4ssFielft behind you"
~ +. -, -s,Io.vorod ReFo-e
~ ~ Us 90 %SarI6r;e r.n
9e .col ~ s .t.;. To-. eaIno5 the
19Yil: Ivy sss W., ssy.d a tTTuunh
q sIj,, :. Fro,,1 nor
Il ~ - ,,, s.t''." rore from,
tigsylls 3t y e,4S,, 1sttcd hcT
4s.., - = aS,,;-s grovIo.
4 80. 90 NAV e1vnnc
W. En9ulusl ..HS;n,s.or =,
y ny ny! IA, =. banJ
WEI tif't ~ - : 1'"
2; Ss' Z, ls1 =. - se. Mn,
y y \, sli'Ss' = =. ~ ~ - ~
~, A..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Sinn Fein Chiefs
Off for London

Continued from Pnse One
critical Ms IL was "Orangemen's Day."
long celebrated as the anniversary OF
the Battle of the Boyne, fought in July,
1900. There we're fears that extremists
on both sides in Ireland could not be
held in restraint by their leaders, and
would violate the truce which became
effective yesterday noon.
Not "Cut and Dried
The parliamentary correspondent Of
the London Times says the arrange.
ments for the meeting Of Premier Lloyd
George and DE Valera are not to be
"cut and dried" adding that General
Jan Christian Smuts the South African
Premier, Is not TO be present Mt the
opening of the interview, but that It Is
understood II Mr.. DE Valera desires the
overseas dominions represented, for.
mally or informally, "his wish will
meet with cordial acquiescence.
The correspondent states Premier
Lloyd George Is prepared to see the
representatives of the Slim Fein by
himself or have with bin such other
members Of the Government as may
appear desirable In view of the devel-
opment of discussions. 1t Is predicted
that the early discussions will be on
broad principles. with the latter stage
probably devoted to the setting up of
committees to deal with particular sub
jccts.
The Times says that while Sir James
| Craig, the Ulster Premier, who re-
turned to Belfast last night. owing to
the outbreak of disorders, Is absent, the
Marquis of Londonderry, Minister Of
Education in the Belfast Parliament,
will remain in London. Sir James, It
is declared. Is prepared to return at
any moment.
News received at the Irish Office and
reported by the parliamentary corre-
spondent indicates that the last Sim
Fcin shot was fired at IL :55 A. NJ. yes
terday Mt Kingscourt. County Cavan,
where revolver was aimed at police
patrol. No one was injured and the
shot was not returned.
Belfast. July 12.--(By A. P.)-
Nearly 10 900 Orangemen took part ir
the demonstration here today In cele-
bration of the anniversary Of the Battle
of the Boyne.
The demonstration was the largest
witnessed in many years. Up to noon II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
MEX|CANS OPPOSE
WARSH|PS' Return
Railroad Confederation Tele.
graphs Protest to- Samuel
Gompers
SEES PRovocATloN TO WAR
BY the Associated Press

Washington, July II. - Protests
against return of American warships to
Tampico hnrbor were telegraphed today
By the Confederation Of Railroad Socie-
ties of Mexico to President Gompers
of the American Federation OF Labor.
eve Mexican railroad men belong
ing to the confederation Of societies in
the service Of the Mexican railroads. "
the message said. "wish TO protest with
all our energy and decision before you
brother workers Of the United States
against the attitude shown by the Gov
ernment of the United States by send
ing men of war to the port Of Tampico,
committing thereby violation OF the Gov
ereignty Of the Mexican Republic
The message asserted that the ships
had "disembarked American marines In
Tnmpico without having solicited the
necessary acquiescence of the Mexican
Foreign Office" IA tremendous con-
fiict which may evolve into disss-
trous international war; was said to
have been provoked" by this attitude.
There has been no report. official or
otherwise. that marines from the cruiser
Cleveland and gunboat Sacramento at
Tampico have been landed under arms.
of liberty parties Of marines and sailors
from the ships having been ashore, how
ever.
According to the Navy Department,
the two vessels are under orders to
leave Tampico, the Cleveland for New
Orleans and the Sacramento for GAL
weston. Receipt Of these orders has
been acknowledged and It was said
today at the department that the next
word from the ships probably would be
reporting their arrival at these destina :
tions.
Tampico, Mexico, July 12.-By \,
P.)-General Cesar Lopez Lara. Gov
crnor of Tamaulipas, Is taking steps t.
avoid disorders in the Tampico oil region
due to unemployment. Upon orders from
President Obrcgon he hns organized an
Office to look after the situation, and il
concentrating the unemployed in this
city for the purpose of sending them
TO the interior of the country. There
arc 1900 men alreauy mobilizcd here
md 600 left for the interior on Sun
day, being followed by BOO yesterday
The total number of men on, or worl
does not exceed 10000.
Tampico was quiet yesterday, NM
there was nothing to suggest crisi
as a result of the partial shutdown o
oil operations. The United States war
ships Cleveland and Sacramento wer
IL port, but La Prcnsa declared IN
Sacramento would sail today. hi
report had not been confirmed up unit
late hour last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

saying that the public school conditions
in this vicinity are Inadequate to meet
the demands, and to Accommodate the
children desiring admittance. We,
therefore, desire better scbool conditions
and to gain this effect, we favor the
granting to the Board of Education Of
the necessary funds"
The annual report of the Twenty
seventh Ward Board of School Visitors
was also presented to the Board. In
discussing the different schools in this
district, the report declares the Alcxan-
der Wilson School, Forty sixth street
and Woodland avenue, to he In good
condition, but goes ON to say that the
main building Of the Newton School,
Chestnut street near Thirty sixth, IL old
and lacks both comforts and necessities,
and requires lighting. heating and reno
waiting. These conditions have already
been called to the Boards attention, the
report says.
In speaking of the Paul Revere
School the report is even more condem-
natory. 1t declares that this building
is still older than the Newton School,
and calls for serious considera tion,
especially for the orthogenic and ortho
pedic classes meeting In that building.
In addition to the need of better heat
ing, lighting and a complete renovation,
the report mentions the shortage Of ma
terials and supplies in the shops at this
school. declaring that the Board OF
Visitors had twice had to donate wood
and other materials so that the ciasses
would not be retarded.
A successor to Simon Grntz, who re-
signed at the May meeting, a. head oi
the Board. may be chosen today. Both
William Rowen and Joseph w. Cath.
crime have been mentioned as possible
candidates for this post, the older mem
bers favoring Mr.. Rowcn, but th,
younger element leaning toward Mr.
Catherine. This matter was brough
w at the last meeting, but no actor
was taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

ference in London, happily, has test-
fed alike to unity OF the empire and
sincere amity toward the United States.
I'm these circumstances it is not un-
Guly difficult to arrive ut the common
understanding suggested by President
Harding. If. however, the question of
limitation of armamcnts approaches
upon the assumption of potential
rivalry by the United States or Great
Britain it would seem nearly impossible
Sees No Blow at League
The Daily News expresses pleasure
that there Is no real reason to suppose
that President Harding's scheme is de-
signed as blow against the authority
of the League Of Nations.
1T would be a grave thing for peace
in the Pacific" says the paper, "if its
attainment involved the scrapping OF
the machinery for peace in Europe
Happily we can see nothing in the pro :
posals themselves winch the sternesi
| champion of the League cannot heartily
welcome"
| The paper feels anxiety as to the mo
! tive which led the American Government
| Ito take up It's natural position as th'
International president In this vital dis
cussion," and says, now that the wal
tempest which ravaged Europe has ex
hausted itself, there Is less and less u
prevent the Pacific from becoming tn
storm center Of the world. adding
Nothing indeed, can prevent it ex
cept the resolution of the nations tina
II shall not happen. To the realization
of that resolve, President Harding
message is notable step forward
The News hopes that the inclusion
of China in the conference will mari
the final abandonment of lone of tn
worst and most dangerous errors o
European diplomacy in the past.
While it thinks the conference canno
be the last word in the settlement OF tn
Pacific question. it says it ought to b
the first word of a brighter chapter g
it's history and the history OF tn
world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
JUNIOR MARINES TO CAMP

The Drcxel Riddle Junior Marines
will open camp on Saturday at i.ans,-
downc on the old Drexcl estate, through
permission of Harry Koch, present
owner of the place. The encampment
will be in command Of Major NJ. B.
Black. Jr., and Lieutenant II. FEEDER.
son, both of the Philadelphia Military
Training Corps. Major Berwin a.
TAYLOR viii be in command Of an adj
Joining oncampmcnt Of men of the
Philadelphia Military Training Corps
from Saturday until Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Hughes to Head
u. s. Commission
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page Ono
10 be much closer than those OF MIR:
Hitchcock. And it would be such good
politics to have the Democratic Senate
leader committed so far as possible To
the Administration foreign policy that
Mr.. Underwood's appointment is highly
probable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
rs Phila. Schools
on Insanitdry List

Continued from Pogo One
School Of Observation and Practice,
1926 Spring Garden street, and the Ger
mantown annex (Harmer).
The listing of the School of Observa-
ton occasioncd considerable surprise, as
this was considered one of the best OF
its kind.
HaddingtOn Asks improvements
The Haddington Taxpayers Associa =
ton of West Philadelphia presented a
resolution to the Board which was
drawn up and adopted at recent meet :
Ing of the association, advocating bet
ter school conditions in their neighbor-
hood.
The resolution reads in part:
Whereas. the present occasion gives
us the opportunity to say what we have
long wished to say therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we are in accord in