davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18


TN TILE case OF .:The Hollow
l Scarab, the thing that convinced
Harvey Hunt of the innocence of
Randall was the very fact that he
had reported the theft of the scarab
stickpin in which the smuggled
diamond was concealed.
Randall, the trusted messenger OF
one of the largest diamond broker
age Arms in the country. must have
had an income sufficiently large to
place him above ordinary tempta-
tion. Certainly, even II he were
smuggling ON his own account on
the side. he could take NO risks OF
losing his remunerative1 position az
well as going to prison. II he had
had any guilty knowledge Of the
scarab he would not have reported
its theft. knowing full well thar
this would center the attention OF
the customs offieiais on II.
On the other hand. II the scarab
really had been intrusted to him "a
deliver to another. even, IL itfwere
an inexpensive imitation. his ef-
forts to recover 1t woulA be most
logically explained as AZ point OF
honor. He had a reputation 10
maintain.
Upon the recommendation OF Har-
vey Hunt. therefore. the chief
changed his attitude toward RAN
dali, and In the Investigation fol-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Scouts Inspect Camp.

District Boy Scouts will jour-
ney to Camp Meade tomorrow at
the invitation of Maj. Hartigan,
of the Fifty-eighth Infantry. for
a tour of inspection of the
grounds. The trip is offered by
the camp officials in reward to
the scouts for services rendered
the troops here Inauguration
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Today's Great. Problem.
March 1s-Your Birthdays

Mhfch IS-IOuf bfftnuny5
John C. Calhoun, the Ameri-
can statesman who served his
country as Senator. Secretary
Of War, Vice President, and
once was candidate for the
Presidency. Born Monday,
March IS, 17s2, In South Caro-
lima. Died Sunday, March 81,
1850.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Friday Specials
in Petticodts

Petticoats. OF charmeusetto.
hestherbloom and rose petal
cotton taffeta, tailored and
finished with hemstitching, or
with pleated. tucked and ruff
fled nounces, in wistaris,
green, navy, tan. gray, rose.
taupe and black. Regular and
extra sizes. specisL sI.sS
each.
Pettieoatx, with changeAble
silk tRffeta flounce and Seco
top, finished with tucks. shir-
ring and pleated ruffling. in
green, brown. rose, blue and
violet. special. e1.ss regular
sisest <l-o5 extra sises.
Petticost Section, Third ncor.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Silk Underwear

Flesh Crepe de Chine En-
velope Chemise, with georg-
cite and ribbon straps, tailor
ed styles or daintily trimmed
with georgette, Val and filet
lace; some are finished with
shirring and colored embroi-
derry. Special, SI.es each.
>Flesh and White Wash
Satin Camisoles, in camisole
style with ribbon straps,
daintiIy trimmed with lace in
sertion and edging. Special,
sc each.
siIk Underwear Section. Third Zoos.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Watch Out, Sister.

"of what are you afraid. my
childT
Inquired the kindly teacher.
"Oh, sir. the flowers! They are
wild"
Replied the timid creature.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Friday Specials in
Muslin Underwear

Flesh and white Envelope
CAemise. in camisole or cor
set-coyer style, tailored or
lace trimmed. Special. S5c
each.
Cambrfc Gowns, with low
round, square or v neck, and
short sleeves. finished with
hemstitched French fold. spe-
eial. s1.Ss each.
Nainsook Camisolea with
ribbon straps. dainty trimmed
with lace insertion and edg-
ing. Special. 7Sc each.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Do0ns of ChiId Life
80 60 Seen In Runialiia

Child life In Rumania seems
-dooDed to annihilation- unless
fhere-.fs q largely increased effort
IN ifKbehaif. according to advfces
70 TIA, American Red Cross from
Bucharest yesterday.
onsf,half Of all the children born
In tnHt Ht1country now die before the
>nfth ,Year. and one-fifth do not live
throughout the nrst year. 1t was
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Handkerchief
Greatly Reduced
For Friday

25 dozen Mems Soft-hnished
Cambria Handkerchiefs. u I'm.
hens. Formerly priced CSC
each-now 1Sc each. or @
fer e1.
so dozen women's Cambria
Handkerchiefs. good quality.
Zoe each, 81 dssent were sI.se
dosen.
Hssdkerchief Section. First ncor.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Nuts to Crack.

When is a piece of wood like a
queen?
(Answer to yesterdays: why
Is the figure like a peacockr-
Because II Is nothing without its
: tall
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Misses Silk
Hosiery, N.5Q
Pair; Were So

8 dozen pairs Misses Pure
Silk Hose. full fashioned. In
black, white and pink. Sizes
and ~.
Children's Hcsiery Section. Fourth
tcor.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18

Randall, international mes
senEer for q big diamond bro
eraEe arm. arrived at customs
ana declared on all dutiable
good he was Transporting. After
he had turned over his eonsign-
ment q scarab stickpin was
stolen from His hotel room. He
nstined the police. The thief
was arrested. The scarab pin
locked suspicious to the police.
He broke n and foun6 hidden IN
II q huge diamond.
The chief believed he haa
caught Randall snugEiing. But
Harvey Hunt believed Randall
innocent. Randall said he had
brought IL ever from . felIew
In an once on the other side, to
deliver II to q friend Of the for
eigner In this country. But
Whist made Hunt declare Ram
dali was innoeents Read His
explanation Of the cast Of 'sThe
Hollow Scarab. ~ss
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18

Professor-'T don't see why
you can't get the highest mark
in class young man."
well. It's just as you say. sir"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
4S1osrTwIrs.OrT~oRD5 D5

By Charles Guthrie. II years cid,
Sacred Heart Academy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Wonen's Hosiery
Specially Priced for Friday

50 dozen pairs Womens Pure Silk Hose with Isle gar
tops soes black and assorted color sizes S
some in outsizes. They in but
good wearing If perfect they would be marked
at s. pair.
Special price, S1.2s pair
40 dozen pairs Womens Silk Lisle Hose full fashioned
in black and brown; sizes SH Uneven which
perfect would be marked at 81.
Special price, 65e pair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Liverpool. England, May 20.

Liverpool. England, May 70.
NTHEN you step upon the Hoylake
w course. the home Of the Royal
Liverpool Golf Club. you step into golf
history thick enough to be cut with a
dull knife.
Even st. Andrews, Scotland. where
the game was nursed on a bottle and
was later Graded and taught to walk.
is only about up historically on this
well -bunkered battle-ground. where
Great Britain's defensive division is
awaiting the American attack.
Hoylske not only helped to start the
golf boom for England back in 1875,
but also held the first unofficial ana
teur championship and the first amateur
international match between England
and Scotland.
Also. lest you forget. II was Hoylake
that gave John Ball, Harold Hilton and
Jack Graham to the world Of golf. three
of the greatest amateurs that ever lived.
There is nothing fashy about the ap-
proach to Hoylake, nor yet Its sur
roundings. A drab road loafs along
between dull houses until suddenly you
are upon the rim Of a fat-looking, tree
less battlefield that for beauty doesn't
even touch the apple blossom -bordered
course of North Hampstead. L. l., nor
yet the dogwood- bordered course OF
Westchester, \. Y.
The Test Is There
DUT the test of championship golf Is
there-make no siddy mistake about
that.
Old fashioned cross bunkers guarding
the Rreens-seven out OF bounds posH-
biIities or probabilities-and always q
,frisky young gale rompins merrily back
and forth!
Those seven out of bounds holes-tbe
first. third, sixth. seventh, sixteenth
and seventeenth-plus a rollicking out
Of .boupds wind. are the factors Which
produce the main chill for the British
and American contestants now repiac-
ing divots for the big test which begins
next week. -,
II was bad enough under the old
rules. But under the new regulations,
where an out of bounds stroke costs
both stroke and distance two stroke
penalty-there is distinct tendency
at times to coyly aim as far as possible
from the penalty zone.
Fayors Evans
THIS combination of out bounds
i holes and cross -bupkered green's
favors "Chick" Evans above any other
player here.
For, Evans has greater control over
! his tee shots than any one In the field,
and certainly no one plays an approach
| with any greater skill.
Jones and Ouimet, long hitters and
| wonderful iron players, are not quite
up TO Evans when II comes to placing
q tee shot far down the fairway. Not
quite over long stretch. And both
realize that in short eighteen hole
/ duel one can't afford to flop many shots
off the course for that two stroke
penalty.
Chick" with that fairly low. we'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
EVANS SHOULD SHINE
ON HOYLAKE COURSE
"Chick' Has Wonderful Chance to Become Nex
amateur Golf Champion OF Great Britain Says
CrantLand Rice-Creat Control Ouer Tee Shots
BY GRANTLAND RICE

placed shot. won't be affected 10 musx
by the brisk winds that seem TO n
having q tournament Of their own ftss
day to day. He has a wonderful char
TO become the next amateur champjcS
Of Great Britain, IL his putter doesrT
slip cog. Right now the two hardev
opponents he looks to have In his ~
ward march sre Ouimet and Jones. ~
are going well enough TO swap stroIss
with any living player. not to meutiSs
any who might be extinct.
Tolley, the British champion. esp,h,.
Of fine golf. isn't nearly as strsirSt ~
Evans on the average. But this ms,
not mean rs much in any one mstci
with the English star having q eor,S
day. A wallopirg match between III.
ley and Guilford, both terrific hitts,.
would stand out as one Of the festurss
OF the tournament. In addition y
these, Wethered. ouimet and Jones a.
members OF the siege gun elan. vAs
are hitting the ball q mile. -
COPYRIGHT. 1881. All viohts yss~rv.1 y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
LOGAN A.A. OPENS .
SEASON TOMORROW
Street Parade and Band Con-
certs in Connection With
Dedication Of New Field
PLAY LIT BROTHERS. TEAM

Logan Will dedicate its new athletic
field and community center at Eigh-
teenth street and Belfield avenue, to-
morrow afternoon a. . P. VI.
Ernest l.. Tustin, Director Of We'll
fare, acting for Mayor Moore. will pre-
side at the ceremonies. Prior TO the
opening Of the grounds there will be a
parade, starting at / :15 o'clock. at
Broad street and Wagner avenue, to the
field.
In the line will be mounted police,
Logan and Lit Bros baseball teams.
Boy Scouts. Cadets Of Logan. members
Of the Athletic Association and floats.
The nav grounds was formerly part
Of the estate Of James Logan. secrc.
tary 20 William Penn. and was pur-
chased from the Joseph Fox estate.
Baseball diamond and tennis courts
have been laid out and the field Is one
OF the best In the city.
The Lit Club. which plays Logan In
the opening contest. has the reputation
Of being the best travelling club in the
city. and has an enviable record TO date,
having succeeded in defeating all of the
leading teams in this locality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis, 3; Phillies. 2 lJ1 inuinEs).
Pittsburgh. !; BROOKLYN, 8.
Boston, 8; Cincinnati, ].
Chicago, 8; Now York. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 4. Athletics, 3 11 .inninEs).
New York, II; ChicaEo. 4.
Detroit, s, Boston. .,
Washington. 81 st. Louis. 5.
ToDAYs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis Mt Philadeiphia. .-.,
Chicase at New York.
Cincinnati Mt Boston.
Pittsburrh at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Atkietics st Cleveland.
Sew York at ChlcaGD.
Boston at Detroit.
Wsehlnston af 81. Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's GAMES
Buffalo. 5; Reading. 4.
Syracuse, O: Baltimore, !.
Rochester, g; Newark, 3.
Toronto. 3, Jersey City. Q.
STANDING OF fHE CLUBS
Baltimore is 10 800 Toronto. IL Il IS:
Newark. iS ie .511 syraruse. i2 Il .Ss2
buffalo. ia Is .5TI Rochester Ie II .4s2
J. City. rs IL $50 Reading. 10 sos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
DEMPSEYS CAMP OPEN
Carpenters Trainers Invited to
Watch Champion In Workouts

Atlantic City, N. j., May 20.-Jack
Dempsey only srinned when informed
Of the fact that Georges Carpenter,
French aspirant for the 6stic throne,
has immured himself behind Deguards
and a barrier at his training quarters
ut Manhasset, L. I.
And il Carpenter and his trainers
hope to throw a scare into Dempsey by
being mysterious they are apparently on
the wrong track. Dempsey and Jack
kearns both insist that no attempt will
be made from their camp to spy on the
Frenchman or use any other surrepti-
tious methods toward securing infor-
nation concerning that fighters meth
ods or condition.
Dempsey and his hackers are frankly
going out after the money, starting Sat
urday, when the National Stadium
grounds will be thrown open to the pub
lie during Jacks workouts and his box
ing with sparring partners.
Both express the intention Of extend
ing an open invitation to any of the
Carpenter trainers or followers to come
here and get a slant at Dempsey, : and
insist that they will be hapy to receive
such visitors and give them special at
tention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

two-y.sr-old % far shown. and said 70 be
n9 ~, ono r. pnIss The mSst hW,sh,y Wayi; !; Better
stable 10 among the bsst Miles Of tn. year.
There 10 proof that tho New York Jockey
ing in the energetic manner In which stables
WITH which the Jockey Club has an interest
20 Jamaics when II was too late for Plmlico
10 draw on other states for horses. Ths
brand OF dominsering attempted by the New
York racing authorities, which seek TO force
bSnknAking on the tracks OF the country and
destroy pari mutuels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

every day instead Of waiting for the
half holiday on Saturday and the full
day Sunday. This means the natives
viii grow more healthy II they take
advantage Of the sixty minutes.
The bill was known as the Roper
Daylight Saving Bill, and thereby
hangs this tale. Councilman Roper
stepped out in the open q short time
ago. drafted an ordinance. submitted
IL and worked increasingly until 1t
was accepted. He did not have an
easy time. as the matter had been
dropped and laid away about
month ago.
But Nt's get acquainted with the
Councilman from the Twenty second
Ward. william W. Roper Is his
society and political name. but he Is
better known az Bill Roper. former
star football player at Princeton and
one Of the most successful coaches the
Tigers ever had. Roper has done
more with the football team at
Princeton than any other coach 10
years. He knows football and also is
well acquainted with other sports.
Like all athletes. Roper has a
way Of getting results quickly. he
doesn't fuss around, but goes straight
for his objective. He dispenses with
the overture and steps right into the
frst act. Such was the case with
daylight saving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
FAVOR SPEED BOYS |
FOR SCHOOL TITLE.
According to Dope" West
Philadelphia High Should Win
Track and Field Meet
U NDEFE EATED TO DATE

Plenty Of excitement ia promised when
/ the annual high school championships
are held on Franklin Field June 2. This
meet. formerly called the "Quads. -
when only four schools were entered.
/ has always supplied lots Of color and
thrills. and this year win be no excep-
tion.
The championships June 3 will not be-
the only ones. however. The Freshman
sophomore. Junior and Senior compc.
titions, will be run of on preceding
days.
Central High. perennial winner Of the
championships, having been defeated but
once, is not a certain winner this year
Northeast High won from the Mirrors
! By a ten point margin the other day
and West Phillie High tied the Grim
son and Gold and gave the Archives q
| setback. This makes it look as though
the championship will be decided be.
tween the Orange and Blue and the
Red and Black. -.[
| Northeast has been defeated but once
this season. This trouncing was handed
out by West Philadelphia. The Speed
Boys. on the other hand. have gone
through an indicated year. and at their
present clip should finish with their
record untainted.
Classy Athletes
| This year some Of the best schoolboy
athletes that have ever nulled on spiked
shoes will run on the cinders and per-
form in field events. Central High has
Mcdonald. the king Of the century dash
men. and Hirst. the broad and high
jump champion. as its leading perform :
ers. Pavitt, Thominsky. Gordon and
Geasy are also valuable men 70 the Mir
rors. Hill. Of Northeast; Bridenbaugh.
Stallman. Cliff and Lukens. Of the same
institution, are also good men. Hill. BY
the way. finished first in the broad
jump. with Hirst. the champion. second
in the Central Northeast dual meets.
West Philadelphia has Fitzpatrick. Dut-
ton. Captain Frazier. Chandler. Scott
1,ongworth. Commonor. Sweeten and
Saxon TO rely on. while Southern. Ger.
mantown and Frankford Highs are moi
represented BY any outstanding stars.
West Phillie High seems to have the
best aggregation. Its relay team is the
best scholastic outfit in the city. Jack
son has more than an even chance in
the mile now that McCurdy. the Centra
speedster and indoor champion. ha;
been declared ineligible. In the 1920
and 40 the Speed Boys have the
indoor champs, Dutton and Frazier
and In the two mile run Scott, one oi
the best in the city.
Northeast. by reason Of It's victory
oyer tne crimson anu "ola; ;;, shou.e =.
banner ana ron never can n;ck :
w;nner ~ cbamnionshin from duaI
meets TaLs The indoor housds" 10,
;ns,s,o. We, ph;JI;e u;vS had ror
Iii - i, drai meets ana rh., m.
-. arnund xo. n;cIed 20 NV
Inc ,;,,a SaUor,bs,sss E.ntr., ..,;r
ene ~ ~ as"''
Won .ne pt;,T;n n So,.ho... .,s co,.-s
III s.i.h w ~ - a.I :.
the! run true 10 tofm'
Middle States Meet
ri. ,t;ddIo s,.,as Observation-Disclosures
la e. F.anI,;n FieId tomorrou wiI
be'a ne ssrsre Un test for The local scbooiboys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Boots and Saddle

The ShepherdrilIe purse IL the
CAurchill Downs feature today, in
which High Command will be the choice.
Inquiry and Louis A. probably will be
the contenders. Horses iD other races
in their hest form are First, Harvest
King, Serbian, Miss Fontaine second,
Carrie Baker, McGee's Pink, Tony
Sue; fourth. Tulsa. GUNNER, Claud
Brown; fifth, Alta Gal, Brass Tacks.
Field Lark sixth. Cut Up, Mabel q. g.,
British Maid seventh, Corson. Lazy
Lou, Grace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
To Finish Flight Arena Dune IS

arena where the Dempsey Carpenter night
will take place is one.fourth eoNpleted.
Get 10 have the lob finished before June Ia.
the date called for IN their contract. Seven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
indians Release Harry Lunte

Cleveland, May 20.--Harry Llnte, of St.
! ,ouis. utility indeider OF the Cleveland In
dlans; has been released TO Sacramento OF
the Transaction which brought
Pitcher Walter Mails 10 the local team last
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
At Jamaica

First race, Sweepy. Friars Rush,
Roundrmnn second. Diomedes, Polar,
Care Free third. Beach Star. Star
Shell. Dunsandel fourth. Crystal Ford.
Night Raider. Nalor fifth, Sunny Jim,
Montvslo, Silence; sixth, Elias o., st.
Maurice. Carpenter
Chsrehii Downs track record Yesterdsy az
4 mite IN : 80 ~; is by Fair Play. sire Of
s@cssa @ horses in kea,uess. % ana md Sss @ ss.n
showins Improvement % he grew older. He
~ now siEni aud his last race was the best
Of his career,
u ts the general opinion IN Kentucky that
q, v, Hnker has sent the bssi colt 70 ths
races A. q two-ysa r.old IA CASEY. which has
fbpxn ABILITY 10 defeat all coners o0 a fast
uArk % n The usud II. II. Bradlsys best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Means Much to Independent Baseball

ERoM viewpoint the Roper bill is wonderful thing 1t make.
afternoon
considered
the
And Of 1t all that the golfers
Will take fur of the
will benefit by the ordinance They will
The result Of this
Of good golfers and tennis sharks before the
ahletay inclined work in the
o n park No IN that.
will hundreds of thousands
bons clubs and can't WELD tennis rak These win be able
which will
will be played night and thousands will
Nativity schedule Belgrade and Ontario
Thirty
Drive Ridge Bdesbug
North Fifth Fourth and Berk Ger
Chen Magnolia Fhr and Wharton
field Eighteenth and Bfed oodfeows
Sixty third and Walnut and Norstown Professionals
Hundreds Of other will be playing and this will furnish
movies uncomfortable until after the folks could not find better
form Of enjoyment than watching the bail
This bill stimulated
Philadelphia
nAde things pleasant for the
IND Bin Roper chiefly for aH n he pho put
n and he stands Of the popular IN
PAIodepha Bill II blackboard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20


when tucked all paime belong but
Yesterday the Phs had
Win the soe Cards the ninth inning and everything
lovely with Nr ''Tuck'
Then lifted should
catchwas 'Bevo'
Resulwhen finally
collected ball Fournier
looked as brilliant and a a coal mining shaft.
To make II Stock laid a and
third Williams
beat the throw and was lost.
while
Phnie wasted twelve perfectly bnges collected ta
battle the charged with It,
which all the luck for his the peak hit
made Of his delivery.
The Pills had chances plenty collect the pastims and
Walker
patuns the big markers
{lLD oo"n Dots Miller d
days Yesterday he added three base balls
OF nee rips 10 the platter rhih isr't q
Copyright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
wrIshtstown After Game,

The wrishtstown Professionals hs.
ganixsd fast team, composer Of r,.s-
eissuers and collesians. and would lke n
hear from travelling teams in and aro.,S
Philsdeiph's fer sunday sfterncons wrisSts.
military camp in the United States ~
games address Arthur Csrabins Basshsym,
Manacer, wrirhtstown, N. !. 'An
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
zbysxko and Frebera Matched

Duluth Mimi. May 2O.-Sta pislsus Zbysz-
ko worlds heavyweight wrestling champion.
has been matched for q finish bout for the
month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

he telling
handed the citizens there He told about
in afternoon and the
INDUCED by the workman It's thing
something"
Solicitor
Topped Then Bill began dope
toutfor himself
sono shall hnd out
Pittsburgh for the ordinance and with
demanded brought the bill
IN the open a through bis efforts passed
THAT'S story passage the tpih9ht BILL Blu Roper did
phiHdeIphidns his today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
BILL ROPER STRIVES
HARD IN THE PASSING
. OF OFDAYLIGHESAVING
Former Princeton Star Football Player Deserves Cred
for Adoption OF Hours Advantage in Time, Which
Means Much to Various Athletes
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sp,rt. Editor Evenins Psbi,e Led~er

Philadelphia
Council Yesterday One hour OF
Philadelphia vicinity
with And take from the time will not
BE- chance take needed exercise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

Women now sit in the parlia-
ments Of both Norway and Sweden.