davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
KING OIL FIRM
LOCALLY OWNED
Plans Big Organization All
Along Pacific Coast

Rapidly charging their business.
and planning system OF branch
offices and warehouses along the
entire Pacific Coast. the King OIL
Co. a company owned and operated
by Seattle men. manufacturing n
specially prepared luhricating oil for
automobiles. promise TO soon become
ono OF the leading local Industries
with homo offices In Seattle.
The oil. manufactured under n
special process patented by 4. w.
Riddeli. manager OF the King OIL Co.
readily spreads and builds perma.
nent film upon the wearing surface
OF the bearings Of an engine that
rcsists friction. and withntands n
high degree Of heat. thus preventing
overhcatinr. or possible burning out
OF the bearings.
Tho manufacturer and whole.
salers OF the King lubricatlng oil
have offices at % Marion NJ. While
open for business only n few weeks
the following Seattle firms have al.
ready contracted 20 handle King oils:
The Huay Garage. 10 Mercer st.
The Queen Anne Garage. ias West
Caller st.. South End Garage. Second
ave. and yesier way. Terminal Gar.
age. 2iss Third ave. Ballard Tire sta
ton. $500 Lcary ave. Rackner serv.
Ice Station. i2t7 Bailey st.. J. Bass.
1919 Ffnney ave. ON. Service sta
ton. <oio Leary ave-. Dave Fergu-
son. 22o5 Union st. National Car
ago. 1901 King St. Earl Rush ScEv-
ice station, si49 Eastiake ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

Other railroad magnaes hare their private engines and
private hD not Henry Fordi But Fords private engine
is not symbol Of zu but Of efficiency When Ford
looking the system he four junked engines Nos
and O. Ont OF the junk he made good engine No.
and designated IL for his very But No7 doesn't
lie idle chen Ford sn travelling Instead she pulls possen-
Adore you No z her owner and map Of the d. T. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

A PONTIAC Illinois pastor has In.
vented a device for heating gasoline
In tho carburetors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

human beinga- "a mans n man
to Henry Ford"
All tho D.. T. a I. men take an
interest not only IN their own work
but In tho work In all the depart
mcnfa
"oh. we're doing things on this
road" said freight brakeman. Did
you know we landed a theatrical
company Take 'cm from Lima to
Springfield. What d'you know about
that7"
And then ne went on 10 explain.
You know. IN. only time a the
africai company used 20 notice this
road was when they kidded us from
tho stage. They wouldn't ride on
u.s.
Henry Fora mas practically wiped
out all department lines that are no
strictly drawn on other railroads.
on any other railroad n man In one
department wouldn't consider fer a
moment attending 20 any business
in another department and the head
os one department wouldn't think
Of trying 10 climb up and over the
high stone wall Of another depart.
frent.
mir. Ford believes we are al
working for the railroad. not for
department" said one OF the general
officers. Consequently all OF us are
called upon at times 10 dc different
kinds OF work.
''officials OF this company have
titles more for the convenience Of
the public which may have business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

MICHIGAN AUTOMOBILE fac
tories report additional work for
2 900 10 1900 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
Local Man Invents
Gas Control Device

H. C. piokerson. isos First ave.
has invented a foot acceicrator con.
troll to be used In connection with the
foot throttle that may be quickly at.
tached TO all makes OF automobiles.
The device viii automatically hold
the accclcrator pedal IN any depre~,.
cd position placed. thus relieving the
driver on long drives from consta mt.
" holding his foot upon the pedal.
The device IN released by a niight
sidewisc movement and automaticai.
~ releases when the brake Il applied.
thus shutting OFF fuel supply and
preventing the engine racing. when
the driver Is In heavy traffic. or con.
fused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

ABOUT ONE out OF every ten per
sons In the United States owns an
automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

sPOTLIGHTs ARE prohibited In
Massachusetts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
ny JOHN W. RApER

~ WILLY wv
TOURING ON HENRY FoRD's
RAILROAD. Nov. is.--You find a
wonderful spirit among the Detroit.
Toledo a fronton Railroad men. They
arc proud OF the little road. They
boast about what they have done
and brag about what they are going
20 do. They dare other roads 10
equal their performance.
or course. you can't speak with
any degree Of accuracy AZ 10 what
IL In mems minds and about mo
tives. but I am convinced there is
something besides high wnge- In the
loyalty OF the men 20 the company.
or rather 10 Henry Ford. for you
hear his name and not the word
company" when you talk to d.
r. a I. employees.
Tims and again men said. .''He's
white. Henry Ford Is. lie wants ur
to live" Hes willing 20 split II
up with u.s." Il hope he makes a
million n day lie believes we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
Miles of Ribbon
on Gigantic Map

Upon gigantic map Of the United
States ut the Bottlers' conven.
tIon In St Louis. various towns were
located In which there were one or
more CAfc trucks IN service. From
each Of these towns a ribbon was
stretched to a central sign several
feet in front OF the large map which
carried the legend. These lines lead
to towns where GAC trucks are In
service"
These towns reached the total OF
s.oss. Three miles OF ribbon were re-
qutred 10 connect the thousands OF
towns with the central piaeard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

with the road. These titles are not
used in our correspondence. When
a man on the road writes letter to
Superintendent Kinney. no addresses
IL. w. II. Kinney. Springfield. o.
not w. H. Kinney. superintendent
Even the letters 10 Mr.. Ford are
not addressed to Henry Ford. Presi.
dent but Henry Ford. Dearborn.
Mich Mr.. Ford docnn't believe In
titles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
sioApp9sy
bk61.R.
BY THOMAS n BEEMAN
King County EnGi1e~v


week Fading >esemb~v ~. 1871
GRAVEL ROADS
Kent-Dea Nein<~-~oood-
lies Moises- Tacoma fIizhiine-Fair.
Rssssa- Maple tAiiey--ssuSh. New gravel
Mamie valt~y nlsen Dlausss--oeoA
kest-Bisek Diamond - Ss~ pavement
" .ossnv Vile DavaIi --ssood-
Duvsii-Iaii Guy Coed.
R~dmend-fnli City--ssood.
Redmond Ueiiessc---oeod. but marrow.
Conuerttsn Frem Pacific Highway 70
O'neted Hvtdge--Ss~ pavement open-
Isssau.h- fsii city >svth Bend-tiood.
Isssaush- Kedmssd tyis Lake ssmmam-
ish,--Redmond TO Insis-eod. rough !:
balance good.
Newport B~iievue-ccod.
oumeisw---Frankiin--S Kew connrets road
two miles frcrn Enumeisw. Good
gravel beyond. Parking IL prohibited
on franklin bridge over Green river
gorge By order of county commission
Auburn Bls~k Diamond - New concrete
road two miles beyond Auburn. Good
gravel beyond. also via Zoos creek
suns-s Highway ~-6no1n afnio pass open.
Road In King county In excellent con-
dI;lon- New concrete pavement. Rem
ton 10 fasnquah. open.
Naeb~s Pass Ferrncsiy Mcclellan Pass
Highway Excellent condition Open
water riveri. All roads around Enum.
claw excellent
stevens Pass Highway--Por,ion IN King
counts above Index fair. Due 10 loose
gravel road IL rough In places. but ls
psssable 70 point three miles beyond
skykomlsh.
Black Diamond Prank ip---Good.
Bridge Across snoaualmic River Noss
Toit--f.oad limit five tons
Lake Forest fsrk-Norsh Trunk Conner
tiou@-One mile pavement excellent
Loose gravel beyond. Rough
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD
CONDITION
Richmond Beach Hoad-Ncw pavement
OPEN
Rent on rsnumciaw East side) --concrete
pavement open for travel. Continuous
concrete road from Renton 20 Enum-
claw, via Kent and Auburn.
yssbon isiand--New pavement open.
For further Information call Main $500.
local ~.
4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
The Silence Strike

TO the Editor Of the EUcnimD Public Ledger:
SIr-The silence strike Is something new
We have had them of most every character,
hht the exhibition at Collingswood. y. j..
h rather unique. Rarely In any family
squabble is silence resorted to, hut Instead
. noisy demonstration follows. Is this man
right in refusing to talk to his wife?
think II will generally be conceded that
he Is taking only the proper course. for no
well aware that q woman always has
the last word. so he has probably allowed
her this privilege. and fears further to
speak to start her going again.
Leaving this case out OF the question
when man and wife disagree. and they
eennot hope further to live in a ConECn!al
way, what would seem a moro proper COURSE
TO follow than for not only the husband
but the wife to inattute T. silence strike? 1t
would be the happicst termination OF such
ar affair, instead OF one or both con-
t'rually keeping up the controversy in n
loud-mouthcd way until ell thoir neighOors
and frieAds become dissusted and their
nome becomes regular bedlam with no hope
OF benefit. The old saying that silence Is
golden should be looked upon as fitting
this case. and am sure your readers WILL
as whole, agree with me when SOY that
this husband Is acting considerably above
the average In the way he is conducting
conditions at homo for the benefit OF all
eonoerned. JOHN T. DENGLER.
philadelphia, July "a. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Quotation From Thaokeray

To the Editor Of tho Evtutn0 Public Ledger;
Sir--In Thackeray's novel, The Vir-
slnians." occurs the following passage: 'Tt
Is strangs that In a savage forest IN Penn
sylvania a young Virginia offtcsr should fire
a shot and waken UP war which was to
last for sixty years; which was to cover his
own country and pass into Europe: to cost
France her American colonies. 20 sever ours
from us and create the great western re-
public TO rage ovor the Old World whom ex-
tinsuighed In tho Now, and. OF all tina
myriads engaged In the vast contest. to
have the Prize OF the greatest fame with
him who struck tho first blow" What does
this mean7 U. 3, A,
Philadelphia. July 10. 1921,
II refers to O passage In the early career
of washington. tho young Virsinian referred
10 being washington himself, In 1881, when
only nineteen years Of age, Washington was
appointed by the Governor OF virginia nd
jutant general with the rank OF major. and
two years Inter he was sent 10 command a
small force OF Virginia militia to oppose tho
aggression OF the French on the Upper Ohio
River This expedition was not entirely Sue
cesstul, and It brought on collision with
the French which was tho beginning OF the
war that involved the long train OF con-
sequences described by Thuckeray He might
tave stated, rs 'one OF tho curious coin
cidences OF history. that In this expedition
the English forccR. under Washington, sur
rounded the French on the ilh OF July. 1884.
twenty-five years 10 day before the
Declaration Of Indepepdsnes.
~. L. c..,--"p,d' ylshsrs name "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
War Prices for Coal

10 the Editor Of the Evenir0 Public Ledger:
sir-The dealers are continually harpins
on the subject that the public should buy
coal now They would do so II coal were
AZ the price 1t ought TO be. But they don't
want TO be robbed. II they can prevent II.
tho farmers receive only from One-haf to
one-third az much for their produce tho
year as last Your readers don't see why
they should pay nearly twice as much for
fArd coal this year as they did before tho
FH. We hear OF scarcity or shortage for
Soal'' threatened scarcity" and at tho
same times see 100, 900 miners out of em-
p'oyment II the American people We're not
oocile and submissive they would hold In
d'snation mass-meetings and demand in un
mstakable language q reasonable price for
coal and other monopolized necessit!es OF
NE, or demand OF Congress connscation or
some form Of government supervision. VIII
not the people be driven TO take matters into
tns'r own hands II financially they are
0nven to tho wall by robber baronsH
w l.. WILCOX.
Philadelphia, July Il, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
For Sunday Railroad Work

'"thc Editor ot the EuCning Pub';c Ledger:
eirS-Ihe railroad employe does not re-
"re any bonuses nor n vacation with pay.
~ ~ the custom In many lines OF industry
ie , must perform on Sundays and holidays
snke II requested TO do no. Why should
Ss sunday be honored above all other
- should be left to the Individual himself
sserVe the right to say whether or not
~ snail work on Sunday and for this rea =
~" would be no more than fair and Just
allow him some reasonable and extra
S"pehsn'ion for his services on Sunday. II
NV. requests 1t. Therefore, why should Il
~ DC 4 good rule with all the,rRilroad COM
es 10 pay employees, especially those
,,% are paid on the hourly basis. time
~ ohe-half for Sunday and Christmas Day
hn exempt the extra pay for services on
"e other LEGAL holidays?
al, h'hk u would eventually better the con-
SsnOi S'noh and happiness OF all the working
ihs hpIe a'lko In the operating depa rtment OF
foS tssuroads' This time Fnd one-half pay
,Ss sundays and legal holidays has been
s,'oa and allowed for some time past to
~ employees, mostly TO boiler makers
c,n maehinihts. by number Of tho nrst-
s er,,s railroads. but does not apply to all
'S III general In the service. We are ali
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

duyetyne. ostrich. Some slightly soiled
SOC to S50 Millinery Trimmings 10c; odds and ends
flowers, wreaths, wheat and other pretty and fash
ionable trimmings among which to choose
Childrens $3.50 to IS Dresses at S50 ginehams
chambrays, lawns voiles and organdes. Attractive
styles; sizes to years
Childrens Peg Top Rompers, 1862 made of excellent
materials and finished with fancy stitchery. Sizes 2
to years.
Children Bloomer Drawers SOC; trimmed with lace and
embroidery; sizes to 12 years.
Childrens S2.25 to $3.50 Organde Hats 81 so.
Womens sl75 Bungalow House Dresses 49, of striped
and checked Amoskeag ginghams, finished with ric-
womens $3.50 E1trasze House Dresses 1885, of striped
and checked gingham; sizes 4S, so and SO.
Women's 81 Kimonos $780, crepe kimonos in floral de-
signs; elastic at the waist
Women's S395 Washable Sateen Petticoats at $3.50.
white and flesh color; paneed neat founces
Womens Sla9 White Sateen Petticoats S5c tucked or
ruffled flounces.
81 Hgh-Grade Corsets, sl.1s: Sneenburg Special and
American Lady makes; odds and ends of broken sizes
SIPS Bandeaux. at SIC; satin mesh hooked back Odd
sizes.
womens 7se stepn Boomers 4sc; In flesh color lace
trimmed.
Womens Ss9 and 81 Undermuslns at S5c; chemses and
gowns OF lingerie cloth, trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. ~
womens zoe Band Aprons 35c of neat checked ping
ham, pocketed and ties 60
Maids and Nurses CSC Aprons at 55c made of fine bi+
muslin, full cut and finished with sash and rockets.
trimmed with ric-rac braid
Women's IS Fibre Silk Tuxedo Sweaters at So 95. no
eted and sashed; all new summer colors and comb
nations
women's 81 Bathing Suits at s24s; satecn suits -
straightne styles, trimmed with colored pipines
belted and pocketed. eO'
Women's 81 Sports Oxfords, at S4.95; white Mn Rc
sports oxfords trimmed with patent leather saddle.
strap and heel foxing. Welted soles \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
"A Family Drum Corps"

ToShe Editor Of thc Erenino Public Lcdoer:
sir-"w. p. M inquired some time ago
| for The Family Drum Corps" This is a
pleasing nursery rhyme. with a smile for
the young folks and a wink for the old
/ folks. II is by Malcolm Douglas and wat
| published many years ago in st. Nicholas s
I have mutilated my scrapbook for It. 50
II you do not publish II, shall have lost
| the treasure forever.
| CALEB BALDERsroN.
Philadelphia. July IS. 1921.
FAMILY DRUM CORPS
A little man bought him a big ba ass drum
| Boom-boom-Doom!
who knows said he. when a war will
Gomez
| Boom-boom--boom
I'm not at all frightened. you understand,
But. II am called to fight for my land.
want to be ready to play In the band"
| Boom-boom~-boom!
| He got all his children little snare-drums
Boom-tidera -da--boom!
And they'd practice as soon as they'd I'm
ished their sums.
Boom-tidera- -da-boom!
Were Just like our papa" In chorus said
they.
And. II we should ever get into the fray.
Why. rs safer to thump than to fight any
day.
Boom-tIderl- l-da-boom!
And, showing her spirit. the little man
Boom-tidera -da-boomi
fife:
Boom--tidera -da--boom!
And. picking out tunes that were not very
hard.
They'd play >them while marching around
the back yard,
without for ones feelings the slightest re-
Gard.
Boom-tidera -da-boom- n -diddle-de.-
BOOm-tiupra- Id
The little old parson. who lived next door
Boom--tidera- -da-boom!
Would throw UP his hands as he walked
the floor;
Boom--tIdera- -da--boom!
Won't you stop 1t. beg you7' he often
said.
"Im trying to think Of a text. but instead
The only thing can get into my head
Is you boom-tidera-da-bo -boom-a- -ddde-
doc
Boom-tidera -da-boom!'
Boom--tidera- -dR--boomi
Kept time at their tasks to tho martial
sound:
Boom-tidera- -da--booml
While children to windows and stoops would
fly. V
Expecting to see a procession pass by,
And they couldn't make out why Il never
drew nigh,
with its boom--tidera -da-boom- A ID ddle-
dee-
Boom--tidera ~da-boomi
II would seem such vigor would soon abate; ;
Boom--tidera -da---boom
But they sti kept ut II. early and late,
Boom--tidera- -da-boom!
SO. II II should be that n war breaks out
They'll all be ready, ! have no doubt
To help In putting the foe to rout
with their boom-tidera- -da--boom-
Boom-tidera -da-boom!
Boom--tidera -da--boom- A. diddle dee
Boom--BoOm-BOOM!
IT. C. B." asks for the words OF a song
entitled "The Hills Of New England
II. z. Brandt desires two poems-''The
Wreck OF tho Portland and Keep Knocking
at tho Door. Girls"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Questions Ans,Uered
At Lees Surrender

To the Editor NJ the Er'1linp Pubic Lcd1rr:
Sir--Piease answer the following cues.
tions: How many soldiers were there in IN.
Union Army at the time Of the surrender
OF Lee? a T. n
Philadelphia July 1S, 1921.
The Union Army in the Appomattox cam
paign contained approximately 100. 900 SOL
diers' Following Lees surrender the Sec
rotary OF War mustered out 500. 083 soldiers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
denomInational 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
pc printed II request Is made that
they bo omitted.
The publication of a letter is not
to be taken as an Endorsement of its
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, 1921-07-26
A. Latxko

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Can you tell mo anything about A.
Latzko, the author OF Men In War" and
the carly suppression cf the book7 G. u.
Philadelphia. July 10. 1921.
We can md reference to Lahko In
any source at our disposal. Probably a
reader can answer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

created equal. so why should not the well
fare OF each be duly considered equal In
respect TO the extra pay for Sunday services :
WALTER c. BALL.
Philadelphia July 10, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Poems and Songs Desired
MyIla TO the Eaatn

To the Editor Of ths Eveninoi Public Ledger:
Sir--Can you tell me who wrote the fol
lowing lines and give me the complete
poem:
" It's 10 the East this Hebrew bends
When morn unveils its brow.
And while the evening rite ascends
The East receives his VOW"
J. d. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
$3.50 9X12 Alex. Smiths Administer
Rugs at S39.65

Sl975 9xl2 Crex Rugs s13.25; in all wanted coors
green, brown and blue.
s275O SKIP Heavy Fibre Rugs ss25 bedroom patterns
in pretty colors.
$3.50 Heavy Rubber Door Mats SIC each 18x3Onch sine
$3.50 2-yard Wide lnlaid Linoleum S1H 50. yd,; wide
range of patterns and colors.
Sl45 36nch RI Carpet 95c yard; hit miss patterns;
suitable for0:drooms kitchens.
$50 Olympia Vibrating Shuttle Sewing Machines $40: 8
drawers; automatic lift finished in oak and complete
in every detail. Club Plan-$3 when ordering and
$l25 weekly.
Box Top Sewing Machines, S8 used guaranteed in good
working order.
SIPS Scrim Dutch Curtains, SOC dainty hemsttched
curtains in white Hemmed at top.
29c Plain Marquisete, 7c yard; exceptional value In
white and cream color Marquisete.
$75 Lace Edge Dutch Curtains, S9 sct made of scrim
"a yards long in white, ready to hang with valance
2se Cretonne l9c yard variety Of Solors and patterns
S279S Cedar Chests, $685. fine hand rubbed nt
together with tongue and groove construction. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

In e reople's Forum viii appear daily
In e Esrning Public Ledger, and also
G.n,,me sunday Pubic l., lgcr, Letters
az assI,ins sssI, timely toDics will he printed,
~ "c. ns requested poems, and questions
S'""a' interest VIII be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Oriqin Of "GalIery Gods"

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-How have We cumo to call the per-
sons who occury the upper tier OF Balcony
In our theatres the gallery gDds"7
l.. II.
Philadelphia. July 1s. 1921.
This expression came from London. Tho
DTury Lane Thcptre. one OF the most popu-
lar In that city. formerly had its ceiling
tainted 20 represent q blue sky with clouds
among which werc cupids fittIrg about.
This ceiling extended over the gallery; hen:c
"ccupants Of the gallery were said to b"
- 'rmong the gods" End occupants o. the
higher iers IN tho theatres generally came
later to DO called gallery gods"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Harry Conway Fisher, and his home ad-
dress is 1871 Riverside drive. New York
City.
&c. l.. E."--The national 'headduarters
OF the Veterans Of Foreign Wars is at 81
Union square, New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Clearance Sale S6 to S12 Midsummer
Hats at So

Sports and dress styles-all colors, all shapes all
models. Hats Of crepe, satin and hair hair silk
duvetyne, ostrich. Some slightly soiled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

I ON THE FIRST FLOOR v
Womens $21 Wrist Watches S1645; guaranteed 15-eel
hgh-grade movements, fitted in 2oyear guaranteed
cases. Beautifully hand engraved Small size.
25 Syrup Pitchers 95c good clear etched glass pitchers
with silver plated tops.
75c Community "Par Plate Gravy Ladies' 49c light gray
handles with bright polished bowls; each in a box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

Tothe Editor Of the Erentno Public Lcd1,r:
sir-'w. p. NJ" inquired some time ago
Tor The Family Drum Corps" This is a
pleasing nursery rhyme, with a smiIe for
the young folks and wink for the old
folks. II Ia by Malcolm Douglas and was
published many years ago in st. Nicholas
have mutilated my scrapbook for It. so
II you do not publish II, I shall have lost
tho asura Soroyor