davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Philadelphia. July ii.-GeorEe Dunca
and Abe Mitchell. British professionals
were defeated yesterday by Jerome D..
Travers and Max Narston. American
amateurs in their 3s-hole golf match
by { up and to play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Charity; Faher and Schalk.
Summary-Two base hits: Charity.
Sheely. Schalk Home run: Miller.
Sacrifice hits: Harris. Double play:
o'Rourke and Judge. Bases on balls:
Faber. 4: Mogridge. 1. Innings pitched
Mogridge. Z; Schacht. I. Struck out:
by Faber 4: Mogridgc, 7.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At birmingham, !: Atlanta. 3.
At Memphis. 2: Mobile. IL.
At Little Rock-New Orleans, called
end eecond. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Brooklyn, y. Y, July N.-Burlelgh
Grimes winning streak WAS broken
VIXEN Cincinnati beat the Superbas.
Brooklyn rallied in the eighth knock
Ing Eller out Of the box but was un-
able to tic the score as Rixey was
rushed to tho rescue and held them
hitloss. Score:
Cincinnati .........o 3i o.o o0o-s IL ]
Brooklyn .......... 900 0i0 220-5
Batteries-Fller. RiSey and Wingo;
Grimes, Smith, Mitchell, Schupp and
Miller.
WIN IN NINTH
BOSTON. Masa.. July it.-Boston won't
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

New York, July li-New York won
It's third successive victory OF the series
with St. Louis in an extra inning con-
test. Burns single in the tenth inning
with the bases full. scored New York's
winning run.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita. s: Des Moines. Is.
At Joplin, Q; Sioux city, ..
At oklahoma city. I omaha I.
At Tulsa : st. Joseph, S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Detroit. Mich, July 1.-The fhiia =
delphia Americans won from Detroit
making three runs in the ninth INNING
c. walker and Veach made homo runs.
Tho latfer'q four baser was made with
two mon on bases. Harris held De-
troit to six hits.
PHILADELPHIA .......cai oil no3-s 10 I
Detroit ..........Io 100 003 en0-4 3
Batteries Harris, Rommen and
Perkins. Ehmke and Bassler.
New York-st, Louis, game postponed.
ynip
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

PittsburE. Pa, July 1.-THE fight
between Harry Greb -nd Frank Moran
both of Pittshurg. scheduled here for
July is has been called off It was
announced tonight by promoters Of tho
bout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
Sand!ot League

Court OF Honor Blue Socks will play
Marnell team next Sunday on tho new
Central grounds at o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

sNmee I0uny
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Gnmes Today
Pittshurg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston.
st Louis at New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Ring and Buggy. Two base hits:
Carlson. Bigbee, Schmidt. Robertson.
konetchy, r Miller. Home runs: r
Miller; Bruggy. Sacrifices: Konet-
chy. Rapp. Double plays: Monroe.
tunassisted): Maranville to Cutsha "
to Grimm. Monroe to Konetchy to
r. Miller. Bases on balls: of Carl
son. p Ring. ?. Struck out: by Carl
son, /; Ring. 2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Thle and Nunnmaker.
Summary-Two-b ase hits; Johnston.
Nunamaker Stolen bases: Leibold,
wambsEanss Sacrifices: Pettinger
NcInnis Double plays; Sewell TO
wambs-anss to Johnston: Mc1nnis
and Scott Bases on balls: Jones. :;
Morton. . Struck out: Ey Jones, !;
Morton l. Ralk: Morton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

-Batted Tor ShInnuTt IN 4tn-
zz-Batted for Morton in sth.
Eoe,or 900 O02 o3o-5 q
CIovaiand Opn 10 ooo-2 10 /
Ir,el. Mn,inn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

WIN IN NINTH
Boston. Nass. July ii-Boston went
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
PHILADELPHIA

zz-Batted for Ring in 10th.
Ptttsburg .......Oi2 100 600 Is o
Philadelphia ..... 900 0o2 200 o. :
Batteries Carlson and Schmidt.
king and RrugEY TWn hasa hIts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AZ Milwaukee,. 6: Louisville. l6.
At Minneapolis, II, Toledo. :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17

d. ins Asaaas saasas > rannios irFse.
l,es ~ srGmn = IA ruslta a Ia r'Aeuda
ar uareare ss#lla raan ac mi familia
la gataIlaaa. Ia rsssrl = mnldiia fatn.
lidad.
l'.sa. Ia. qaerisla l-;or. que "a
aqUsiln iriauia b. 's.yisa.ia. para IA
ilTInr In inspiration sl,3 yair fajai"F
u exigc: .'kams,s sn"nias ami-o:
i ~ dinsro 10 que Ia. ds'sea. dIzaio
sie an goll,.. paes c0ino refa ga e,.is
lfslaS. u fienl,o es Gro y esiamoS ocu
paslos-' 4 10 que le incrrIa 81 iaja-
dor: ~lpinero. prSs.isamenie. jaSiam"a-
te. rn 81 or,len presaico de- Ia frs,>r y
de "a circumstances. no o. lo que y"
necesiie: Iero el momenio psiqult', por
que airavieso. me exile. moralmem'r. =.
que 10 acepie. para sifroSiar las
miserias IA que me- snjeta este mal.liio
Destino"
Al DIR ia. In palabra DeS'ino. l1 to-
ma por oiro Senfido Y le adrierfe 4.
a su faja,lor: ''iero amigo. 81 iirn'
I'd. nm deStino. :para que dcSea mis-
dinero que el ql.e le proporcioi.I sm en-
pleo? Mas 81 fajador no Sc idra cn
chiquitaS arguye: It'd. hA-cog.do Ia
Erase por 81 pnmto material: yo soy al
, ser espiritual = digno dc M Siglo mas
! decentc que este: aquf teng0 Nh libro.
que he escrit0 en- mis- horas de sinSa-
! bOres. que deseo colocar entire mis-
amigos v relacionados; pcr0 ell0s es-
/ tan brujas. cual 10 estoy yo; por este
recurro a los grandes caballeros. como
/ I'd. v como OtrOs magndnimOs seilOres
como sur senOrfa, de un coraZ0n tan
dulce como una quenepa Y tan noble
como el de una palOma.'
En- resumen: que SAGA I'd. de su boil
sillO la hOja arrugada de una 'lechu-
ga" de un dollar, 10 entrega a SUI inter
locutor, para enterarse despues que 81
ha salidO. que el libro no es de 81. 81
no de un famoso autor, cayendo I'd.
Duen lector, en- un "canard" que la "jai
IBERIA" andante, le ha tendido. y. asf.
pOdrfa seguir refiriendole miles de ca
SOS, en- que I'd tendrfa que empehar la
masa abdominal, p0r tenor de perder
la en- excesO de risa mandfbula so,
nante batfente:
Mas, tOdOs no son tan blandoS de cora
z0n. como Ud.O yo. Voy a referirle un
case de un Sr. de Cayey, ricacho cual
(Continua ell la pag. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17
Contra h PaR8giIIa


i' " ff~
~" o." /" ''' ' "'''.''
'i' "" "'' D. ~ '''''' ''' ~
P" "a " ' i'
fF "i'''''''' '''''
'.--'
peg" ''
-".'- "'
'"'' 'i "''f'> i-'''
%" D. "''i.' 81" - -''' -"
''i''''''''i '' '''''
-.,'
,....,.
.,.'....
,.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17
CRUZ ROJA UVENlL

que pertenecian a dicha escuela ell
Centavo Escolar les dara almuerzo
tickets de trolley durante ell resto del
curse escolar. Esta escuela tambien
ha enviado al senor Mixer, Secretario
Executive de Ia Cruz Roja Americana,
comestibles Y ropa de CANA para ell
'Hogar Infantil de -Puerta de Terra.
La escuela Brumbaugh, de Puerta
de TERRA, esta suministrando 26
ninos de la zona afectada por Ell in
cendio, cafe y pan todas las mafianas.
Todo 10 expuesto demuestra,, que
nuestros ninos estan bien compene-
trados del alto espiritu Y generosos
fines que sigue la Cruz Roja Juvenil.
Francisco Vizcarrondo,
Presidente, Cruz Roja Juvenil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17

Sobre el fontospieio de mi oficina. ten
20 el siguiente sparafajazosr :EsTA-
MOS oGUPADOss Ell TIEMPO Ess
OR0''. Franklin; invent0 el pararra-
yos, para evitar precisamente que SUI
preciosa vida Y Ia de sus semejantes,
no cayesen bajo la picota destructora
de estos caprichos atmosferieos, due el
vulgo hama caprichosamente centellas
infernales. X 70, como otros tantos, he
inventado estos parafajazos. para eyi-
tar que nuestro tempo y.nuestro di-
nero seean malgastados, por aquellos,
justamente que NADIA han hecho para
ayudarnos ganar ese tempo y aqae.
Hos dineros. Poque 10 que ocurre con es
tos cabaHeritos del fajazo, IS asombro-
so...
Sup6ngase I'd. en- su oficina, a ESQ de
las nueve de Ia lnanana, cuando atin el
desayuno no Sc Ie ha digerido su es-
tonnage = euando todavfa estans sobre s'l
caletre los fantasmas que sc han agita-
do en- tremenda pesadilla, durapte su
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17
PERDONEME. EXCU~I
SEME. DISPENSEME.,
! 81 PUDlERA 2IcoMOOoO NO. i

noche horrible, terrible Y todo 10 ACADIA
do en- ibIe. :. Bien; ha llegad0 I'd. a SUI
oficina'; empieza por abrir la correspon
'dencia. esperanto recibir pagos a sus
muchos fiados, sin que caiga nadie
pasa luego a recibir los diarios del
dia anterior, Y aver la labor activa de
sus empleados.
Cuando EN- este esta I'd, Sc lie presen
ia sin ser presentado, en- la puerta de
su oficina priyada, un sujeto, que pOr
su indumentaria, vemos que llega suel-
to y todo trote Y lie dice I'd: "Muy
seiior mfo: respectable .caballero y dis
tinguido senior: perd6neme exctseme
v disp6nseme ell que me haya entrado
como Juan por> su portillo, sin pedir
permiso antes... Pero; hay en- la vida.
de los hombres momentos tan crueles
Y horas tan amargas, que tOdo 10 in
walden v 10 oscurecen todo. Mire I'd,
mi distinguido .caballero; yo soy un
hombre de abolengo atroz; mi padre
era hijo NADIA menos que del marques
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17
NOTA De DUELO

En- Hatille ha fallecido un .estima-
bic elemento que disfrutaba de gene
rales sinpatias en- la localidad. Prim
Morales Corea estuvo enfermo algun
tempo Y al fin rindio su jornada de
la vida, siendo generalmente sentido
su fallecimiento.
A su hermana la Srta. Bibiana que
reside en- Santurce Y los ,demas deu-
dos del finado, enviamos nuestro mas
sentido pesame y en- Dios descanse su
alma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17

La Sra. Clare Margoles, una de las
abogadas de, mayor nombradia en- la
ciudad de New York. Es la primera
mujer que ha comparecido ante una
corte marcial del Ejercito de los Es-
tades Unidos, en- la practiea de su ca
rrera. Ell marido de la Sra. Margoles
tambien es abogado de nota.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17

ciudad Milwaukee
mOtoceta servico
los habidO al hizO pruba del veoz
La
bombero cOntandO rd ega
del
los arededOres
caiej0nes anandO
uyi internal Ell ell
recben de
Ia Admins ell
Cuerpo de Bero
enar recesd hasta material inservbe
POI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17

encia pemite 10 decado
de la acion del coraZon de
mia dtantes Ell fue evadO
Sehales del Eeto de los stados
habiacon conigua
prueba 10 mismo hubiera resuado
medic del AtantcO hubiera
naambrco las vbraciones del corazon
el grabado descan
del pacnte Ell de
vibraciones recamara del
acciones del 6rgano Estas
alabre smpifcadO la
los sondos tan aramene
toda la sala de a clnca onde
el medico receptor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
Wanted To Buy

AT"rENTION = L. wodeman, 14is NaIs St. pays highest prices for Seccns kand furniture. Phone Bar. ie2& BEST PRICES PAID for all Firds ot second hand furniture Sec-ge OukA~ r6I State St Phone Rarnum I54
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
DENVER MISS DROPS BALM SUIT ON
 FINDING OIL

Denver, Aug. 16 - Miss Lucille Nemic, prety Denver girl, forgot all about her broken heart, and the s25,- 0O0 balm, required to mend it when she ss5tr1lck it rich" in Oklahoma. oil lands and secured dismissal of a breach of promise suit against J. How ard Stark, wealthy Denver jeweler.
 The suit was dismissed by Judge T q MorIiey in district court, upon the plaintiffs agreement to pay all
 Miss NeTnic filed her suit against Stark early in 1920, and a flutter of excitement followed in smart social circles here when she admitted, dur ing the course of a. preliminary hear ing that she had been friendly with several prominent Denver men be- sides stark. She denied. however, that this Friendship" was other than
 Questions asked by Stark's attor- news in the preliminary hearing fndt- cated that sensational testimony in volvinp Dersons socially prominent might have been expected if the suit had come to trial.
 Recently. it is reported, oil in val uable commercial quantities has been discovered on lands in Oklahoma ovned Jointly by Miss Nernic and her parents. and the pretty plaintiff de 1 cided to abandon her chase for heart l f,slm-and the accompanying punitive
 Attornevs for Stark declared there ! had been no ,~outside settlement with 1 Miss NeInic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
NOTICE.
Taxes on Grand List of 1920

Il dAGS OH GTl dl1o I1SU o1 AOAO
 Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the City of Bridgeport that the second half of the taxes on the Grand List of 1920 are due and pay able at the Tax Collectors office, I Rooms 4 and Q, City f1all' Ihursoay' Sept. 1, 1921.
 The undersigned will be at the col lector's office as above on Sept. l, 1921. and daily thereafter, Sundays excepted from g a. m. to D. m. and Saturdays from a. m- to 12 noon Tor the purpose of collecting said taxes.
 After Oct. 1, 1921, as required by quarters of one-per cent, will be added to the scond half of all unpaid taxes and the same on the first of each HOWARD F. SMITH. Tax Collector. sTATE OF CoNNECTICUT. District
 ef BridgsPpoFt dgysPp & 7aP1 Prooate Court
 Estate of Frederick Clark ManIey Smith, late of Bridgeport, in said Dis | trict, deceased.
 l Upon application praying-that an in, in, l sctrument purporting to be the last will | and testament of said deceased be ad- | rnitted to probate-as per said aPphca-
 Ordered, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in
 Bridgeport, in said District, on the 18th
 in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be given to all persons known to De 1n-
 terested in said estate to sppeas' pa 1T and dhssy s heard thereon-by publishing three times in some newspaper having a. circulation
 aa sa fn least % fiVe days e'B bsrore % said day oi ! hearing. and that return of notice giver be made to this Court.
 II Attest: PAUL l.. MILLEtS, Juuse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
Upholstery

C. STEAM for your upn oisIerlnT and TT" anishing of antique fnTnIturea; kx.
 in req residence. 123l Staes St Bar nuYl 11A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-07

Ardmore, OKLA. Dec. 4. 1921.
DEAR SANTA CLAUS.
want for Christmas a pair OF
skates walking doh that goes to
sleeps ranges. apples, nuts. candies.
doll buggy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-07
DEAR SANTA


DEAR SANTA:
.
little children 70 visit ,h,s yeor 90
viii not ask for too much. There Is
one thing though that | want most
vow t,.,.
nr,nt
rD"NoN"
Ardmore. Okla. Dec. 4. 1921
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-07
Saves Pennies For Toy For Brother,

Saves Pennies. For Toy For Brothers
MY DEAR SANTA CLAUS:
have saved Il pig full Of pennies
for a toy for my baby brother. VIII
YOU bring my brother 4 pretty toy IL |
send my piggy TO you? Mother says
she will take the piggy to you IL you
will. Mother already told ME YOU
were going to bring me a blue dress
with q great big red sash. She said
she spoke TO you last week. | wan
my brother 10 have 4 pretty present
from vol to.
BETTY JANE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-07
a Pony or a Motorcycle for This
Little Fellow

y" wv W
Little Fellow
KIND OLE SANTA:
| would love to have all kinds OF
things this year cause mama said since
Ella was grow | could have more
play things. Win you please send
me some electric trains and a shetland
pony like Glenn has 80 I can ride him
to school, II YOU cant find a pony
would YOU send mo q bicycle. one with
u chug on 1t that you don't have to
peddle like Jack has.
III watch for YOU at . o'clock.
Please don't disappoint me Santa.
YOUR LITTLE DAVID.
Wants n Fire Wagon With a Dell
DEAR SANTA.
The only thing I want this Christ.
mas ~ u fire wagon with u bell ON It
that makes u lot " noise. We have
q kittie and 1t makes an awful FUSS
when | rims u bell 30 please get me
n fire wagon 80 ] can take kittle rid.
Ing and make her fuss. Papa says
aha A pfaf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-07
Attention


If every one would do their
Christmas shopping as early
as the children are urging
Santa Claus to do. there would
be no
buying as evidenced by the
number Of letters received by
the Ardmoreite, which is aid
ing the children to get their
message to Santa Claus.
The Ardmoreite is glad to
be of service to the children
of Ardmore and all the COM
munity, for that matter, and
those living throughout this
section are urged to write to
Santa Claus through the Ard.
moreite. Your message will
be published in order that that
CHEEKY gentleman will not fail
to get your message.
There is Just one thing
more. A number of letters re.
ceived are not signed. We
know just how eager you are
to get these letters written.
but do not fail to sign your
full name, also give your
street address, in that way, no
mistakes will be made.
Remember children, these
columns are open to you all,
whether your parents are
regular subscribers to the
paper or not. The Ardmore.
wants to serve the chill
dren, we will get your mes.
sage to Santa Claus. Write
US.
Yours for a Merry Christ
mas,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-07

Ardmore, okla Dec. .. 1891
DEAR SANTA CLAUS,
Please bring me a drum, horn, a 1t.
Tie car, some candy and bring me
some apples and bananas TOO.
Rring Betty Lou n doll and doll
buggy, apples and candy. I am eoing
10 hang up our stocking by my self.
l like Santa. Tell him do he IKE
me. Tell Santa do him like Betty
Lou.
With yove.
JAMES MACK BARNES.
l live iW y wsshincton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

creaking stairs, and Jackie could hardly
refrain from shouting out when the old
mans white cap appeared in the door
way. But he must pretend that he sus-
pected nothing.
Presents Even From Ashes
Granddad drew a shaky stool up to
Jackie's chair.
Have surprise for you today,
sonny. Look The old man excitedly
fe.t in his pocket. II found it almost
in the bottom of an ash barrel" and
he pulled forth dry brown bulb.
Jackie's eyes opened wide. His little
hands were trembling with excitement
Maybe, sonny" Granddad leaned
over to whisper in his ear, ''mayoe II
will have white flower on 1t for Christ
mas"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
love Funny THING, ;
MAN TELLS COURT
But Philade!phian Isn't Sure He
Meant 'TrainIoads Of Kisses |
He Sent
HER HUBBY WANTS S25, 900
"Love is a funny thing" "

"Love is a funny thing"
That. ut least. is the viewpoint of
Clarence G.. Smnllwood n real estate
broker. formerly of 1916 North Thir-
teenth street. according to his own
statement in the SUPREME Court Mt
Mineola 7 l.. yesterday
Mr.. Smallwoods sense Of humOr
differs materially from that of Nelson
Abrams. Of Occansdp. l.. l.. who is de-
manding S2j OOO from Sma'lwood,
alleging that tNc broker has alicnatcd
bis wife's affections.
Mr. Smal.wood admitted the author.
ship Of sundry letters produced by
Abrams, which mention kisses by
"train' Dads" "mountains' and mil =
lions" but added that he guessed he
did not mean all that he wrote.
No Law to Stop Him Loving
He doubted if he really was sincere
when he wrote to Mrs. Abrams saving
that iron bars Cou'd not keep him from
her side. but he did say on the stand
that there is no law on earth that can
keep a man from loving a woman.' He
also told the court that he had never
been in love before. suggesting chat this
perhaps, was the reason that II hit him
30 hard.
Mrs. Mabel Abrams, wife Of the
plaintiff, said her husband had sworn
at her on numerous occasions and wa,
jealous and nut her ont whom Small.
wood had nursod her after Abrams had
gone to bed leaving her iii and un-
attended She added that Smnllwool !
had always treated her like lady,
'My brother believes that it is either
0 frame-up or hlackmail." RandoIrh
SmallwOod, of 5045 North Thirteenth
street said Inst night
Left Here Year Ago
"Clarence left Philadelphia more than
year ago and entered the rea, estate
and building business in New York. He
told me about meeting Mr.. and Mrs.
Abrams in a business Wav and later
was all I heard of it until several
that he was mixed up in a suit brought
by Abrams.
"At first we thought it was somo.
thing about business. and thcn he said
that Mr.. Abrams accused him Of steal.
ing his wifes affections ami that he
thought it was a fram"-up or 'bacE =
mail. We know nothing more about
It,"
Brother Scents 'Frame. up
Richard Il. Smalwood. another
brother, said this morning he knew lit
tie more about the case than he had
read in the newspapers. He said he
had met Abrams once. and it was his
impression that he was employed by
his brother as a carpenter or in some
similar capacity.
II believe they are trying to put one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

Catherine Davis, of Five Points,
Beverly, N. j., left home, desertins
her two children.
It is said Arnwine's accounts are
$4,000 short Mrs. Davis husband had
already brought suit for divorce, NAM
ing Arnwine as respondent. Mrs.
Joseph Lee, Mrs. Davis mother, ad-
initted the pan had eloped, saying they
had planned their action in her house
in spite Of her plcadings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
HAVE HARD TINE
NOT GETTING BOOKS MIXED
TncHonored Christmas Jokes Bob Up Again Tired Clerks
Are Beset by Last-Ninute Shoppers

light, sometimes It was colored pic
lures Granddad had smoothcd out, and
once it had been a little brass bell.
Jackie had the bell on the window
sill, and now and then he tinklcd II
slowly. He liked to play It was Santa S
reindeer driving up the roof-way.
That was Granddad now And he had
something in his pocket. Jackie coulC
tell from the way the thin gray over.
coat bulged and from the way Grand.
dad held his arm over t protectingly
Maybe it would be marble or a holl,
leaf. Granddad was slow in climbing tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

over on my hrothor," he said "under
the impression that he has money. That
is a mistake, and the So .UOo part ia a
'oh", hrruueo no one concerned has
that nu"b.
Clarerco G. SmaIlwood is twcnty-
five years old and formerly engaged in
the real estate and building business in
thi- city. According to his brother. he
will return to Philadelphia Ht the con-
riu~ion Of the trial and ro.c>tabli>h his
business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
DESERTS WIFE, I CHILDREN
Jersey Township Tax Collector u
Believed to Have EIoped

Robert H. Arnwine. thirty one years
old, tax collector of Delran Township,
Camden County, N. j., left his home
December 2, deserting his wife and
seven children, the youngest only ten
months old, police say. His family is
now destitute. At the same time Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
Girls Coats at $45.0O to $4,000

If you want really distinctive Coat
for your daughter, we suggest that YOU
see these. We specialize in fine par-
ments, and you will agree when YOU
see them that the charm of style and
beauty of materials and furs makes
them well worth the price asked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
WARM WAVE HTS DENVER
Mercury Rises to 60, shat,.,,,.
cembar Reeora. "

Denver, Dec. 13.--A warm wav,
most without precedent, nccordi., cdie, al.
the weather. forecaster, is sweepinns 70
section of the West. 'pins this
All records for warm Decemho. ,
were shattered this morning in n days
when the mercury recorded GO dTenver
above zero. 'eSrees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
Women's and Misses $ll5.00 to
$l25.00 Coats for $95.00

Made from beautiful lustrous evora
in black, navy, brown, Sorrento blue
or mahogany; black fox, nutria or Aus
tralan opossum collars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
Girls Chinchilla Coats at $3.50

Chinchilla, when it is the fine quality
used in these Coats, is one of the most
practical of materials; cadet blue, navy
and brown; sizes to 16 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
Girls School Coats at $3.50

Wonderful Values-warm, cookbook
ing Coats of polo cloth, tweed ard
velour in number Of desirable colors :;
sizes to 16 years.