davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
PARRY MITCHELL, X. OF T.
OFFICIAL VISITS CITY.

Last week Parry Mitchell, Grand
chancellor of the knights Of Pythias
Of the state of Idaho, visited Mont
pelier in the interests of the noted
lodge nd conferred with local mem
bers. The visit of Mr.. Mitchell was
for the purpose Of creating more In
terest among local X of P's relative
to lodge work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
THE NAVY BEGINS RECRUITING

THE NAVY BEGINS RECRUITING
The Navy recruiting service has
opened q recruiting station in the
Post Office building at Pocatello.
Idaho and are in a position to re-
cruit a number of desirable young
men for the Navy.
All branches OF the service are
open the age requirements are from
eighteen to thirty-five, the pay $48
to $3.50 per month.
Men desiring to enlist call or
write Navy Recruiting Station, Poca-
tello, Idaho.
By request OF the Navy Depart
ment.
HENRY H. HoFF. Mayor,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
cAME I.ICENSEs.

Last week in giving the names OF
the firms authorized to sell fish and
game licenses during the present
year we stated that the licenses were
on sale at the Modern Drug Co., IN
stead of Burgoyne Pharmacy. which,
with thu Christman JewelTy store
and Thiel and Olsen Brothers are
tho authorized agents for the sale OF
the licenses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
Presbyterian Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at IL a. m. The Will
derness Preacher and His Message. +"
Evening service at p. m. What
Does the Bible Say About Heaven"
Mortimer M. Stocker, Minister,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22

Logan Tuesday by wire, owing to
tho serious illness of his infant
daughter. Mrs. Henckel and baby
have undergone an extended illness
at the home of her sister in Logan.
The herald., 1921-07-21
GuKY'S DIARY.

Friday was passing James house
tonite & l seen her setting in the
swing SO l knew she was lone sum
& stops in to chat a vile. She was
awful nice to me & ! sed to her l
like to cum there for every time l
go there it makes a better boy out
of me. & Just then her pa comes
along & says to me just ketch you
here just once more & I will make
a angel out of you. / new / wassent
wanted so exits over the fence.
Saturday / seen the editor of the
printing offs & i got a job to go
to wirk Monday. l am to be the
devil. 1 CESS that will be easy as
pa says l am full of the above emmy
ways.
Sunday-pa was under the ma
chine a wirking with the break
bands or differentials or sum other
instrument & he mistuk his finger
for bolt & was tawking angry &
just then the supt. of the Sunday
skool cum by & sed to ma What
kind of language is that. Ma sed
think 1t is the Hellenic language.
Monday-went to wirk. it is a
fine place to wirk. / washed the
forms & rubber rollers & my hands
get SO black you cant tell when they
are dirty. The linatipe operator sed
The herald., 1921-07-21

he will let me set up 1 days dry on
the linatipe. / man got balled out
today because he put a ad in the
paper for a man to wash WIDOWS
Tuesday-the boss wont allow me
to read dureing wirk hrs. He seems
to get most of his plasure a walking
round & seeing that we don't have
emmy. he dussent wirk but we do
all of it. About the only exercise
he gets is when he changes collar
buttons, l CESS.
Wednesday-Tomorro 1 get to set
on the linatipe. Today was hot & /
was in a cool corner dreaming about
angels & sailed peanuts & ice cream
& j fellow woke me up G. sed he
wood show me sum tipe lice. witch
he did. l will show sum tipe lice to
emmy 1 witch applys at the printing
offs.
.THrZsdaY-tHis is onthe lima.
tipe. 1T is not soeasyas lit luks
2 a Inoceyt ByStander it skarffS
me @/when it wir!ks. ma says I
skare HER WHEN i wirk to. 10
II KEEP on improving 1 amago-
ing to lern this BUueneSs for my
LIFe"s trade the only Thing: that
bOtherS me is(the) punctuation &
SUmTimesTheCapi
Yurs truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald., 1921-07-21

uated corner Farragut and Socrates
$3.50 cash-Hennessey.
Henry Bougon to Eureka H. So.
ciety, lot, Opelousas, Slidell, Pacific
and Elmira, $4,000 cash.
Frank H. Killeen, ct al, to Johr
H. Teuteberg, lot. Newton, Nelson
Farragut and DeArmas, $500 cash
Hennessey.
Mrs. Joseph Cauvin to Acme
Hmstd. Assn, lot and half lot, Far.
ragut, Nelson, Newton and DeArmas
$500 cash.
Purchaser to Vendor, same prop.
erty, $500 terms-Legier.
Mrs. James w. Reynolds, ct ais.
to Eureka Hmstd. Society, lot, Pa.
ciic, Pelican. Thayer and Pacific
Avenue, 500 cash.
Purchaser to Chas. ]. Cieutat
same property, $500 'terms-Bene-
dict
Mrs. Jas. F. Galloway to Security
B. & L. Assn, lot, Opelousas, Slidell,
Verret and Vallette, $500 cash.
Purchaser to Geo. N. Koenig, same
property, $500 terms-Loomis.
Frank Madraza, ct al, to Louis
A. Perron, ct al, cancellation OF
lease of property fronting on Fara-
gut
The herald., 1921-07-21
CHARTER.
MACkAY TELEGRAPH-CABL
COMPANY.

Cniteu otates OF America, state or Louis
lana, Parish Of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be Ii known and recommended that
on this 18th day Of the month of July. i'm
the year Of our Lord, One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Twenty-one and of the In
dependence Of the United States Of Ameri-
ca, the one hundred and forty sixth: be-
fore me, Alfred Charles Hammer, a Notary
Public, duly commissioned, sworn and
qualified in and for the Parish of Orleans.
state OF Louisiana, therein residing, and
IN the presence Of the witnesses herein
after named and Undersigned; personally
came and appeared; G. T. Murray, Presi-
dent; A. +. Rebennack, Secretary. of
Mackay Telegraph Cable Company, a cor
poration created by and evisting under the
laws OF the State of Louisiana by act he
fore Arthur b. Leopold, Notary Public in
and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, dated December Is, 1900. re-
corded In the Mortgage Office for the Par
isn OF Orleans, State Of Louisiana, in Book
act before John Janvier, Notary Pnblic
IN and for the Parish Of Orleans, State
OF Louisiana, dated March 6, 1912. record
60 IN the Mortgage Office for the Parish
1 or, orleans cans State Of Louisiana, in Book
notary, that a special meeting of the stock,
holders Of said Mackay Telegraph Cable
company was held at the office of the
company In the City of New Orleans.
Louisiana louisiana on the 9TH day Of July, 1921,
oy every stakeholder Of the company.
That at said meeting or stockholders m
neid on the 9TH day Of July, 1921. IL was
resolved by the unanimous vote of all of
tne stockholders present and represented
at SAID meeting there being present and
represented at said meeting the total Is
sued and outstanding capital stock of said
company Ia certified copy Of the minutes
OF the stockholders meeting il hereto
anne and made part hereof, that Ar
OF incorporation of said company he
amended as hereinafter set forth.
And the said G. T.. Murray and the said
a.. r. Rebennack. respectively, the Presi-
cent and Secretary Of the Mackav TeIa-
graph-Cable Company, further declared
unto me, Notary, that under due AUTHORITY
OF said stockholders meeting held on
July nn, 1921, they and each Of them
pose Of embodying the smendmentsp 20
Articles !, vi and TX Of the Charter
OF Act Of Incorporation Of the Mactav
Ieiegraph- Cable Company in nota rial
form; and they do now declare unto me
Notary, that Articles I. vi and TX Of the
Snarter or Act Of Incorporation Of the
Mackay Telegraph-Cable Company shaIl
lows, to-wit: 90 A"'-
ARTICLE 1.-The name Of th,. co-no..
ton shall be: Postal Teleersnh. Eshis
company, by which name said Corporation
snaii nave and enjoy corporate existence
ana succession for the term of ninety nina
years from and after the date hereof nm.
less sooner dissolved according To law
ana its domicile shall be in the CITY Of
View orleans. It shall have power to con-
= nc, sus<&pd De sued, to make and use
corpoA seal, and the same to break
The herald., 1921-07-21
NO BRAINS. NOBODY HOME.

all familiar,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a Trumvrae OF a
In truth it high
Because of all
laugh despair
kills
best plans of leading
frictonng farethee generation
You would think
mindwoud realize after
ishnes friction
ia and Labor
Would they a of
hill in Africa?
How will be before
the
comfortable and contened rich
The herald., 1921-07-21
SOB STUFF AND STONE HEART
HABIT AND IMPULSE

Habi-an awful word! You have
But
Hap1e cannot crawl No
rst rest sde other on the back
ome people, when up down and side
unconscious the whole energy Other
people when reading Habit axes
some OF us swear-makes o us smoke cigarettes
Then there mpulse uncomfortable
impulse 10 90 something
most serious hymn book
the head Of because we knew
we shouldn't DO It, Have wanted
at the time realizing the awfulness we Just
lot OF kids when Impulse
Wen
Sometimes FOOLS
The herald., 1921-07-21
WHERE YOU GOT THAT AWFUL DREAM

Do give thought
conscious mind? other
without
working things
The scientists have developed whole shelf full of books
subject
observation of picked human individuals
cardindex
that interesting information
much of valuable to the medical his
ing
There few Of who
time babyhood
the action OF the ubconscious mind
informs that they
the
that devastated
Then there the gravity fall" the scientists
all have had of falling
distant
animals that falling
and always
sub-conscious mind and only
But when slip into the
of lemon pie can't blame mind!
The herald., 1921-07-21
ALGERINES-AT LAW

Fi.fa
NJ. J. Rooney v. Salvador Ragusa
$1,000. r. Hoover.
Louis v. Sierra v. Sebastian Ra'
gusa; $400-L. r. Hoover.
MORTGAGES
Walter F. Sperier to Chas. E
Mackie Ito secure contract between
Chas. E. Mackie, as owner, Cooper
& Sperier, as contradictory, lot, Law.
ergne, Morgan, Delaronde and Der
muda-Wedig.
PERMITS
Jos. Susslin, owner and builder;
garage, Vallette, Alix, Eliza and
Belleville, $50.
DONATIONS
Sidney P. Vallette to Widow A.
Paul Vallette, his mother, portion
Gen. Pershing, Baronne, Milan and
Carondelet donation
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
Purchaser to John ]. Bunk, same
property, $4,000 terms-Benedict.
Mrs. John B. Esnard to Salvador
Calderone, portion, Madison, Brin-
gier, Monroe and Lawrence, s1400
cash-Hennessey
Mariana P. Diaz to John H. Teute-
berg, grocery store and contents sit
The herald., 1921-07-21
An Irish Will.

The will of one Henry Green, dated
December %, 1879, "as recorded gave
to his sister, Catharine Green, all his
lands, and after her decease to others
In trust, upon condition that she
should give four green waistcoats to
four poor women in a green old age
every year, such green waistcoats TO
be LIKED with green galoon lace ana
to be delivered to the poor women on
December p so that they might De
worn on Christmas day."
The herald., 1921-07-21

Canned tomatoes and fruit juices
are splendid stimulants to the mucous
membrane and salivary glands OF the
mouth. and the former Is also notable
antiscorbutic when swallowed. VINE
gar, produced from either wine or ci-
der, when well diluted with water, Is
an excellent mouth and teeth cleaner.
Tooth pastes and dentifrices are not as
popular in Italy, Spain and France
as in the United States, wine being
preferred as a mouth lavage.
The herald., 1921-07-21
"Oacoin."

The word "dacoit" refers to bands
Of robbers in India. They are a ma
tional type Of bandits resembling the
brigands Of Sicily and Greece. They
were driven out Of Hindustan by the
British government, but are now &C
tive In Burma. In British-Indian law
the term implies the conspiracy OF
five or more men to engage In any
form of theft.
The herald., 1921-07-21
ARE WE ASLEEP?

We
within
when the last Republican Administration
closed the station
Station point
compete with other s
We wonder what
about it. What has the
Civic League the Fifth Civic
Algers done about it?
called by of these
City Officials
mittee
teri
We fear that the time
The herald., 1921-07-21
CHARTEp

COriginal Signedl cI
ueh'' ~ +. Rebennack. :; Nm
AL. c. Ess
L. the undersigned psota9 4
gage y IN and for the P ,,,'sse
,ha e OF Louisiana, DO hem. ,lsl 4 q
the above and foregoing ss,soy sSS
Act of incorporation - sneltn,s
g graz nc cable Company wa ~ Y Id
recorded In my office in Bs ~ |.
New Orleans, Julv G.,
'Signed) R0Br y.
I. the unda,,,,,., D.. D.
hereby certify that ths WI ~ ri
gong Is a true and ce,. soe'e u
original Amendment IA ~ ~ n
poration of Mackay Teless,s,,,Es I q
Pany passed pass before me On Y. Y
office, together with tbs " Mss
a Rfpg5s Recorder of xsfinss' \
In faith whereof I k,,
my hand and seal Of orr ~ sss.'ss|
Of July, 1921. ''s u I
AL. G. Klnm
July 14-August IS. S'a7 ID
The herald., 1921-07-21
Wood Averts Evil.

There are numerous curious or So
perstitious beliefs regarding fragrant
woods, says the American Forestry
Magazine. The Burmese have a SUI
perstition that beams Of balances
should be made of the Thitman or
prince Of woods. (Podearpus neru-
folia), while a peg Of it driven into q
house post or boats will avert evil.
The herald., 1921-07-21

Lake Baikal, IN Siberia, is one Of
TIE great inland fresh-water seas. be-
ing nearly a. long ~ Lake Superior,
but not 20 wide, 1t II fianked BY
great mountains. and its shores are
1lled with wood cutters and fisher.
men, but there are very few hunters
although many fur-bearing animals
are found In the great forests about It.
The herald., 1921-07-21
Only Safe Road.

Accident does very little toward the
production Of any great result in life
though sometimes what is called "a
happy hit" may be made by a bold
venture. The common highway OF
steady industry and application II
the only safe road to travel.
The herald., 1921-07-21

P68eM~ |
POST MORTEM THOUGHTS

anybody might do Iney
the troubles that he went through
fifty fur ever heard
nobody hepn give him a pleasant word
feel watched him from
he a nightly in the
his look, an the sadness
eff he took sent to
an ort to have saw
honed words an OF
learnt before
knowed to his dyin day. how
much
The herald., 1921-07-21
To Clean Fur.

Take a stiff bristled hair brush and
wash. When thoroughly dry cover
with absorbent cotton. Brush the
fur gently. but firmly, always going
the way the fur lies. II the cotton be-
comes soiled put another piece on.
When finished, shake the fur well to
make Ii stand ND.
The herald., 1921-07-21
aeainnlna Of Modern Menaaeries.

Beginning OF Modern Menaoeries.
The ancient Romans and Greeks
kept in captivity leopards. lions, bears
elephants, CRATES, camels, rhinoce-
roses, antelopes, ostriches and croco-
dies, held for slaughter at the gladia-
torial shows. 1t Is from the great
feudal magnates and royal persons
who frequently kept menageries OF
wild animals, aquaria and aviaries
that the modern public gardens have
their origin.
The herald., 1921-07-21

while watching q moving picture
o. the Isle Of Wight recently, an old
English conundrum was recalled to
our mind. It ran thV: Why is the
Isle Of Wight q frAudf Because II
has Needles you cannot thread, Tresh-
water you cannot drink, Cowes you
eannet milk and Newport you cannse
bottle.-Boston Transcript
The herald., 1921-07-21
The YodeIlna Of the Swiss.

no YodelIh0 o. the SW160.
Yodeling Is a peculiar manner Of
singing by using the falsetto voice In
harmonic progressions, with sudden
and unexpected changes to notes Of
the chest register. 1t exists chiefly
among the Tyrolese and Swiss noun
taineers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
The Educational Aspect

important as is the administrative
aspect of the Office of head of the
University. the purely educational
aspect Is Of no less importance The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

v,niyersity would be untrue TO It's
great traditions II It were ever to mis-
take educational machinery for intel
lectual life.
"Dr. Penniman has identified him
self with all that is best in the life OF
the institution and is a At representa-
tive of the men of scholarship and cul-
ture who compose its faculties. BE-
cause he and General Wood have like
conceptions Of the function and mis-
sion Of an institution Of higher learn
ing. the trustees express earnest hope
that the University will be served by
both these distinguished men through
years Of hearty and effective opera .
tion.
Another meeting is necessary to elect
General Wood because Of the provisions
of the University's charter. The gen
cral. who is n Harvard graduate, re-
ceived the honorary degree of doctor OF
laws of the University Of Pennsylvania
In 1903. when he was the orator at the
University day exercises.
Announcement was made of the resig
nation of Hampton L. Carson, formerly
attorney general of Pennsylvania, as Q
member OF the board Of trustees. Mr..
Carson was the first trustee elected
under the provision by which alumni
we're permitted to fill oil vacancies. Lie
gave the press of his legal affairs az
the reason for his action.
The matter OF the future policy oI
the University was not formally brought
ND at the meeting. Presentation of the
Morgan report on relationship between
the University and the state is post
roncd until further conferences between
the Morgan committee and Governor
d -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
ST|LLMAN'S SUIT
BASED ON LETTER
Wife Said to Have Written Ap-
peal for Forgiveness,Nearly
Three Years Ago
BELIEVED IN FAIR PLAY

New York, March IA I"ug.
pitiful" letter which Mrs. Anne rdu-
hart Potter Stilman wrote to her hus.
band. James A. Stilmnn. president of
the National City Bank Of New York.
il an alleged clement in the bankers
suit against his wife and Youngest sou.
Guy Stillman The missivc was written
three years ago this spring and before
the birth of Gny Stillman now twenty
eight months old
This was disclosed hl one who had
read he letter and who has sine" been
in conference with Mrs Stillman.
Coupled with the disclosure came the
assurance that the attorneys for III"
former Fiji" Potter would exhaust
,vcry legal device 10 kCcp the letter
from being admitted as evidence IN the
suit
Strangely enough. said this nan. no
court action resulted for nearly two
wears lie represented the letter uS re
uOsng in the ,OSsCSSiOl 0f the banker
I,nul JuIy. 1920. when he started hi-
divur"" suit.
Lawyers who were informed of the
letter and its contents were Of tn" "pln.
ion that supporting UroUt oi II, ant
evidence of the truth ~ allegations con.
Meeting Mrs. Florence II Leeds aui
Mr.. SfiIman. would result in the sen
sationa proceedings being adiudged thr
legal equivalent Of a draw Neither
side they explained. WOulG be ontitic.
~ n decree Of divorce. because the IaN.
REQUIRES that both parties come into
court with clean hands.
Mrs. Stlman's letter - described ~
document that might affect the hnrd-
es, heart NJ Stilmau and his law -
l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

state superintendent Of public instrucs
1tion, shall have taken place. II was
said the report would be made by the
Governor as president ex-oficio of the
board Of trustees.
Fund Campaign Discussed
While a possible future attitude Of
the board of trustees toward the pro I.
posed 10000, 900 alumni endowment
fund campaign was discussed in an in I.
formal manner, the trustees did not take
definite action. II was, however, ascer-
tained that a great majority of tho
members heartily favor the proposal.
The suggestion of Effingham Is. Nor
ris that a gentleman's agreement be
reached whereby the tenure of member
ship In the board would be limited Ia
ten years was the topic of some per
sonsl debate smong the trustees, who's,
opinions are sharply divided on that
subject, but was not discussed in oper
meeting. Mr.. Morris made his sueaes
tion In the current number of the Penn
sylvania Gazette. the alumni publica
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
GEN. WOOD CHOSEN.
j. OF P. PRESIDENT
Institutions Activities to Be
Divided Between Him and
Penniman
LATTER NAMED PROVOST

aior General Leonard Wood will
be made president Of the University Of
Pennsylvania and DR.. Josiah II. penni.
man. acting provost. will be chosen
provost and head Of the educational aC-
tivities
This is in accordance with plans now
being formulated by the board OF trus.
tees
The board held it's March meeting
Yesterday and unanimously indorsed the
plan stated. General Wood will be
elected head Of the University at the
next meeting Of the board on April lS.
Then. upon the return Of the gen =
eral from the Philippines. where he is
going 70 make survey OF conditions
for President Harding. conference
between him. the trustees and DR.. Pen
niman will take place.
To Confer Title Of President
At that meeting. it ia said, the title
Of president OF the University will be
conferred upon him and that OF provost
upon Dr. Pcnniman. The various du.
ties that will devolve upon each Of the
men will also be determined at the con-
ference. II is the expressed desire of
the trustees that DR.. Penniman shall
represent the faculty in the University s
administration.
The board Of trustees in it's statement
indicated that it was eager to retain
DR.. Penniman AS head of the cduca
tional activities of the University and
expressed the earnest hope that the
University will be served by both these
distinguished men through years OF
hearty and effective cooperation.
The trustees declared that "impor
tant as is the administrative aspect OF
the Office of head Of the University. the
purely educational aspect is of no less
importance and that "the University
would be untrue to its great traditions
II II were ever to mistake educationa
machinery for intellectual life.
The statement, in full, was as fol,
| lows:
The board of trustees Of the Tniver
| sity OF Pennsylvania in announcing til,
nomination Of Leonard Wood TO be tn,
| head of the University desire to max,
public acknowledgement OF the loyal ant
effective service rendered to the Univcr
| Sity By the acting provost. DR.. Josial
II. Penniman.
Without his aid during the long ant
! difficult period following DR.. Smith
resignation it would have been impos
! siblC for the trustees TO conserve th
morale OF the institution and success
| fully to administer its affairs. BY hi
willing and unselfish service DR.. PENN
man has earned and will receive tn
gratitude Of every Pennsylvania man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
FIFTH AVE. TAIL0RS STRIKE
New York's Fashionable Shops
Closed BY Walkout

New York, March 22.-CBy A.PD-
Several thousand union tailors employed
in custom tailor shops went on strike
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

here today 70 retain minImn,, d.
OF Sao week and the week WON wop, wass
TEN. II was Announced at beodoo.k sys.
OF the Journeymen Tailors' TS;nns
The .walkout, 1t was State, ~
virtually every shop along Fifth oa,aected
Sixth avenue and Brondwo, "enue,
most Of the fashionable tnilor :, whore
which suits nre fitted to s,"mops In
sewn by hand are located. '''e and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
EDITOR HELD FOR sLAYINc
Cuban Army officer 10 Shot in or
flee Of MeMapaper

Havana, March 22.--(By A. P)-
Lieutenant Jardines, Of the. Cuban
army, is dead and Carlos Martinez
Anaya, editor Of El Sol, Of Santiago dc
Cuba, is in jail as the result of a shoot
ing ARRAY which occurred in the Offices
Of the newspaper yesterday.
The affair was the outcome Of an
editorial comment regarding examina =
tions which we're being held under the
supervision Of Lieutenant Jardines, ac-
cording to special TO III Mundo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
KILLED NEAR HIS HOME
Fayette County Man Found -.
Crushed Skull w"

Uniontown,. Pa, March % m
Po--The body of Frank Ayers Wy ts.,' =
two,' Of York Run, six miles ,o,. 'V'V
here, was found near his bon. =,
morning. His skull had been C,,,., 'nl
Ayers left his home last nisbt nj bSttushed .d
10 o'clock, announcing that aool
going to visit friend before retisi. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

ss.,Nas~or ssssaIrssss1Isssss