davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
DREBY & EVANS

~ O-,.'-l--'.>-- - ,'--S.--
SEVERAL. unusual dwellings e M ','s.
rors'ruc'iru witch cannot bc duplicated nt
the r-ir.s a.. tod. locations Of tho hest. " ~
| idrai sg-roundIngs; send to- list. MAtRNN
! pOLNlAS & CO. y. l.. cor Broad am
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
OVFRBROOE
ST DNNIIpS
NE\IDON
NEW LEKsEY--SUHvRnAN

BAILEY ROAD and E.aar ave-, improved
lots. cheap. Westuey. !o3 iAb"rty iildx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
CoI.wyN

EXTRA weil.bult home on 4th St., 1
rooms, all Conveniencea, hardwood finished
lot 4Oxl0O 20 drive; $4,000.
SMOpE & SON h1N MRin parhN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

-.yi"l u r...ng am ,
20 ."rty -ru.- .,r,.,~
...N lJrH PM ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
LINCOLN DRIVE HOMES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


ARDMORE, PA.--I,rand. new up.to.datc 2.
room dwelling. ho'-watCr heat; % per cent
down and balance same as rent. Apply john
w. RroCk. l+7 Cricket ave, Ardmore,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
VIRGINIA FARMS
VIRGINIA FARMS

BUY NOW WHEN YOUR MONEY WILL
BUY MOST
~ erres: 100 ready for cultivation; com
modern hay and stock barn. orchard. fronts
main road; mites town; convenient schools
md churches: price $4,000. terms.
llB acres cne-half under cultivation: bal
ance mcrchantablc timber; fair or Groom
wnllinE, small stable orchard, fronts main
road: 81 miles town: close school and
churches: hac soil, lays well: good section;
These are well located and real bargains
II you want q Coponial home. country place
or large stock estate write us your wants;
we know Virginia, know soils and know
values.
MORTON G. TIIALHIMER.
Farm Department
Richmond Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
NRDNiORE

i1.- - --'n ,r"a near > sta
L. an, Wnr-oLI. Uii y. II b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
BROWN & CLOUD
Succeeded Ivy
CLAYTON L. BROWN
NONRISTOMN. PA


VERY desirable farms ana worth your at.
tion at reasonable prices; 81 acres, young
apple orchard In fun bearing. lake and
grove. summer dwellings: 3 acres with new
bungalow and all cOnveniences: 40 acres with
nulidtEsi 3S acres with buildings; ~ acres
with buildings: | Il = acres OF land with out.
buildings. l.. X. LEDDOS Clayton. n J..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
OAK LANE

THE MOST lMPuS!NG residence IN hts sec
tlNr ro- the man :. elegant AMI d!scr MI
mating taste, VIII wants IN his home nothing
bvt the hest that money can buy, perfect
IN .yrrv ds,aN and arrangement. very larg"
rooms aaG rhambsrs. baths. bargain at
tho prize, s65 n0o: n prom.s'uoIs !nspec-
non p.-l-l:tNG. ~ details only in inter-
v'.w = 1921. I."dg"r Dfttce.
:Ta0O IN0R QUICK SALE rms. hot-Ua,er
no.- hardwood doors hrsp,r e. squares
% station TRASK. JenE!rr 2"1. Cgon'z 3f
I,,GssrSSIO%-M.a "-s,ury home cheap
SGHJITE & CO 659. GsrmaE:own ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
ELEINS PARk
ITRN ROCK

NEW CulonaI uwgs,, 10 rms, baths: cOnv
20 train or troll Nndn, to sui McCornl, u
4 Mccormick SpruC" 705G or Mclrose in7 "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Observation-Disclosures
sIX.RoOM BUEGALhWS AT HARRIMA:
TOWNSHIP. NEAR bristol.

Bungalows consist OF bath, including
steam heat and hot and cold wator
and electric lights; rcn.a $50 per
The town has ample police ana fre
protection. sewers and sanitation
maintained IN good order; apprpxi-
mately 25 miles from PhilAicIphia
ry rail-. about II miles from Tr"n-
tin. y. j.: monthly railroad rat"
from PHILADELPHIA. Broad street
station, .sl3.2c; %orth Ph!lsaelphin.
further particulars apply ~ HART.
man Tawnsitc otficc, 1890 Farrhslt
ave, HHrrlman Townsite. near HriS-
to!. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

BROAD ST. o r. St frt., deep lot
AL Impts. e,ec light. INV. heat. 81" 500
l5,h st . r. br eiec. It.. h.-V ht.. : 500
spencer ave. II :. eiec. II big lot. s.iuO
M,rvne. ; r. br. e;ec, T. big lot. 49,"
Ner,irc 10 r. stone hot.sIr heater. g soc
CANA ct. : J.. :. hr.. INV. heat. 6.ouC
cor r:1re. dwG 4 garage r: only. 8.ON
OI store manson !arse lot: Logan. l3 nrt
store & iwg.. 10 r. with ErOC. stock. 5.OOi
F.rst.r.ads large corner lots for I'm
!orlI:' hui.,!inE Turruses. $4,000 20 Il \ .O0C
cheaper lots good and dry. 20xs4 400 upw
Easy terms In al cascs. especially for iots.
NOPE. 81. Nstro ave. east ot broad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
BROWN & CLOUD
SuCce cded hv
CLAYTON L. BROWN

81 ACRES: main pike and high speed e.ec.
vic 70 Phiiadclphia: high. south-lytnS
location with 2 good dwellings is Important
% you at right price, here is ono you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Storcs md Dwelling.
" F5Sr PuIT.ADELPHIA
CRY

SOUTH NHI;.A ---,'o- s'o~" .:! -Ts
,m- noss E,.a order ", '.a.'c F-S.
1892 s 9h't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
BRyS NAwR
DRENEL HILL

1905 MAIN --Ston" and frame l2-rm. house
heater. bath, gas, stab.e; over an acre
SwOPE son, $40 Main st, Darby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
HIGHLAND Park

MODEKE DWELLING. : minutes from Goth
~. terminal; living room. open fireplace.
dining room. Kitchen. bedrooms. tNed bath,
altc, hotwa'er heat Gss ard electric; price
L. Rarnes i@Ol Chestnut =, Walnut 46sj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
RYDNI.
IlNIIl,

NEW U''' l,.Dw
on ,ot 2arI" s''ur rrr cash
'Eous Woodland . ., . weekday be,wecn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

nIu BILJCh Mantua aNo y IOoms pore
yin finance. Griscvm. 200 Csthlr!ne 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SAN FRANCISCO
PENNSYLVANIA FARM


f2S, 900. six and i-room apartment nats;
unfurnshed income t2S5 monthly owner
this Office. c sO3. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

CARPENTER LANE near station. al -ston"
house. II rrt~s. = baths: n yiiNnNd hoorS
,'cc'r!c. lot i5@Xi7s. financed; "Ajy terms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

Z III " I'PSAI, ST - T',c'-s.ory renide
t0ch.d dwelling containing - rooms; hot
water hsa: clectricit" Np"n nr, p..naSes p.n
! 1. M II I, n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
GI.ESSIDE

DESIRABLE Groom iuElc dwelling: all moo.
cows. iRrE- lot good !Oc., $500. Reu.
n!nS"r N'nnimser G!cnsid", Ia, OPP. sta,
BRAND-SEW Colonial dwelling: corner lot
owner must sill. prtc" Sl6 900: make offer
RENEINGER & RENSINGEK. GIcnside Pa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-27

occupants, inasmuch as frame con
struction as now perfected is fully 80
per cent less liable to combustion
than similar homes built ten or fifteen
years ago. When the properly built
modern frame house does catch fire it
IL almost impossible for tho conllagra-
ton to spread rapidly because OF the
FIRE stops" placed throughout the
building and because the material
which might ordinary communicate
fire to wood are properly insulated.
These fire stops not only keep fire
from spreading rapidly but they re-
duce by 500 the danger Of fires start
lug within the building itself Such
construction adds very little to the
original cost OF the building and gives
all reasonable immunity against fire
destruction. The announcement Of
this advanced type OF frame construc-
ton, which should be vitality interest
ing in this era Of renewed home build.
ing, is the contribution OF the nm.
Der industry to Fire Prevention week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-27
FIRE PROOF HOMES?
AMT NO SECH THING!

Washington Sept. 81 National
Fire Prevention week, beginning Oct
., is of particular interest to the large
proportion Of the American people
who occupy frame houses and who
naturally think OF this type Of home
construction us carrying an unusual
FIRE hazard. Thousands Of eople are
today planning home building. Natur-
ally the foremost considerations with
majority Of these men and women
are economy utility and beauty. Some
are hcgitating because, while they
much prefer building of wood because
IL is the cheapest 30 well as the most
mobile and decorative material, they
IMAGINE that some other construction
would be 'fre proof
Tho fact Of tho matter IL that there
is no such thing as fire proof
home within the reach OF the ordinary
pocketb0ok aud if there were such
q thing it would be difficult to build
an attractive home along such lines.
The best thing for anybody to do is
to build scientifically and the frame
house that is built right Is fire resis.
tive for all ordinary risks, and certain.
ly carries no special hazards for the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-27
Circuit Court

g5566 VIM II Nestcott ct al W.
Gladys V WCstcott ct al--blli for
partition. J J Hanna, solr.
255G7 Helen II Shay VS. Arthur II
Shay diy0rce-hrg g. decree. Boys.
Osborn 4 GrigGs, aolr,
2j5GS Loren X Butler y9 G s Ayers
sheriff, &c-trcspass dgs $500, Ar
thur Shay, atty.
25569 Standard Electric Co VS. Geo
0 Schlageter ct al &c assDt dg5
$1,000 Essington q Heflin, atty.
25570 c. Brakeman VS. Alfred Reed
ct al--judg by conin Tor S6O9.24 "
costs--eX isaae@ Paul . Hea!E,
atty.
2557l May Walker VS. Ray Walker
divorce, Essington & Hellin.
Rept Priv Sale OF Per PITY App
Est Julia A Norby
2J572 VIM Freese VS. Emma u Cri.
der--Judg by confn for $10,42472-
Tx issued Boys, Osborn & Griggs
attys.
25573 Same VS. Same. Same $653.GS
Elk issued-Same atty.
25574 Barbara Pryatel VS. Frank Pry.
atel-Bill for separate maintenance
] Il Malone Jr Solt.
25575 Gustafson & Spencer VS. T F
Gonisky dss $l,500--Samo
atty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-27
LEONORE.

t,..t...t. MI
. I,.,.',i,, ', eo,,. ',.oa,.s ~ tho tnr,n
- A., ,,',.', 80. '' ~
~ XXX ,rrs E,ror1, ,rvors and
daughter Varnctta. I.ornne Under,
ya-pott, Zimmerman. MIR, and Mrs
II ! MYERS. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schmitt attended the Ottawa Fair
Thursday.
Conrad Zimmerman remains about
the same.
bouncing baby bow arrived at the
homo ~ Mr. md Mrs Elmer nrierlv
rrjdav RON mother and child are
doior nicnIv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-27
Warranty Deeds

Aug g. 1921, Emma Brown to Bert
HAIRLESS, It. 70, b. 3, Main street add.
Stroator; $500 I
March 30, 1918, Thomas Finn T.
Matthew r. Finn, It, !, s. u 1t, 2 N. q!
trl "A, 4, 30, .; 81.
Sept "a, 1924, Jonathan Newton 10
Jonathan Newton Jr and wife, It, 10.
b. 3, villa Park add. Srcator; $l,40).
Sept q, 1921 Arrilla v Moore TO
August c. and Nellie l.. Holland, 3, =
IT, 1t. If, II. 10 f. 1t. 10, b. 81, Men.
dota $500.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-27
Stove Time.

Stove Time.
The chill of fall suggests stoves. Here is an
other department of this big store that is ready
for any demands that may be made upon it.
We have combination ranges that burn gas
and coal or wood, coal ranges, gas ranges and
heating stoves Our special in this depart
ment for tomorrow and next week is a guar
anteed Coles Hot Blast Heater with an g.
inch hrepot that will heat to 5 rooms nicely
in any weather. The regular price is $4,000,
the special price until Sept. COO Or
80 is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. epaS ~ oO&D
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-27
REPORT ONLY Dozen
SENATORS AGAINST
TREATY OF PEACE.
THREE REPUBLICANS And NINE
DEMOcTATS MAKE Up OPPOSE
TON TO HARDING PLAN FOR
TERMINATING OFFICIALLY WAR
OF t917iet8

Washington Sept o. Senate wal
fare over German peace treaty Wa
resumed yesterday Informal can
vases of Republican and Democratic
leaders were said to show about 70
dozen senators in opposition three OF
them Republicans,
An accession to the opposition RANKS
was Senator Williama Of Mississippi
veteran Democratic member of Il,
foreign relations committee.
Although he had declared himsal
previously in favor of ratification
Senator Williams announced 10 TIE
senate that he had decided finally to
vote against, because "dcscrtion Of
the allies WAS involved
Democratic senators viii meet to.
day to discuss their positions.
The treaty was given top place as
some senator were not ready to de
bate the tax revision bill.
Senator Lodge of massachusetts,, Re.
publican leader, urged prompt ratii-
cation while Senator JIah Of Idaho
spoke two hours in opposition. An
othrr Republican "irrcconcilabIe,'
Senate Branj3eca of Connecticut, and
Senator LenroGt Republican, Nwcon.
sin interviewed in favor of ratification.
Asserting the new treaty would cn-
taneie this nation in Erropoan az
fairs. Senator Borah emphasized pre-
dictions that America would be re-
CURED to participate In the allied
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-27
oznfNeWc
Probate Court
Inv app Est Mary A Gibson.

Inv App-Eat Mary Gibson,
Admratn-Eat Anna Larson to Liz
zio Larson-bond $5,000-adj Dec
term.
Acct and Rept App-Est Frances &
Kiag.
Inre Est Frank C3lvette-T!me tc
account extended to IN" Term
Acct Il Rcpt App--Est Chas Zim'
mcrman--Ole Bruo-Kuth WlrsinS
est sett.
APP BIZ Inv & Wild Set App--Est
George Il Nelson.
Petn Priv Sale of Per Ppty-Ist
Mary Shea-sale ord &C.
acct 4 Rept--Est Donald Blake Ct
all--aCct stated in sum shown &c
gdn ord to present now bond $5,JO0
&c.
Proof Of Hoirship--Est VIM Hoch
statter.
Supp Final Ord-Est Sett--E 1t
Henry Mucller-Vienna Gay.
Inro Est Robt r Birtwcll-time t.
acct extended June term.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-27
POINT OUT ECONOMY OF
EPIDEMIC CONTROL.

" Springfield, Ill.,, Sept 27-Thcrc are
in round numbers, one and One-half
millions Of school children in Illinois,
10000 Of whom entered school for
the first time this month. Some Of
this latter grouD have been given
adequate pre- school medical and nurs-
! ing service, but a large proportion Of
Them, no doubt, entered classes with
out any definite knowledge on the
! part of parents Of their physical ft-
ness. 1t is this condition OF affairs
that has made the need Of medical
and nursing aeryice in the schools Of
Illinois apparent, says a bulletin is
sued today by the Illinois Board Of
Health
~ Thc closing Of schools whenever an
epidemic of communicable disease ap-
1aars in community entails an
economic loss. A report was recently
made by committee of the Bureau OF
Education, cooperating with q similar
committee Of the American Pubic
Health Association, from which is
quoted:
CLOSING schools as a means OF con
trolling epidemics OF measles, Whoop-
ing cough, scarlet fever, diphtheria,
smallpox and poliomyeIitis iniantile
paralyss) should he considered as a
last resort to be used only when thor
ough and systematic application OF
other measures fails to effect control
AS q method it is clumsy, unSclentlht
and unsatisfactory, for it fails to con
troll and results in the loss of school
time and money. The modern method
Of careful daily inspection OF injected
schools. isolation of sick children ant
quarantine of contacts, is both more
effective and economical.
"The inquiry of the committee de
yeioped that State Laws show yer!
few specific statutory references t
the matter The review OF literature
showed that there has been pro
gressive abandonment Of faith in, ant
practice OF. closing schools as a mean
of controlling epidemics eifectin
school children. Such exceptions a
were found in tho literature related t
the following special conditions: II
ADEQUATE medical supervision G
schools severity OF epidemic diseas
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-27

that Goleats all efforts Of control; and
epidcmics in which the ctiology Of the
disease is unknown, such as infantile
paralysis, epidemic meningitis, and
possibly few others
"Thc successful control Of epidemic
diseaaas among schoolu children re-
qujrcs.g... .I....E -
Keeping the schools open, with the
exception Of sparsely settled rural dis
tricts when medical iinpection cannot
be obtained and where aggregation
Takes place only in schools +
Careful daily or frequent periodical
inspection OF schools,
Careful provision for exclusion of
cases and contacts, emphasis being
placed on clinical data rather than
upon fixed periods of exclusion
Systematic homo visitation
"Reliance upon natural and physical
cleansing rather than upon chemical
disinfectants."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-27
Vaccination for Marriage.

In Sweden and Norway legal mar
rage at one time was not allowed
to be performed until both parties
had produced certificates stating that
they bore genuine vaccination marks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-27

25a76 John +, Stockdalc VS.. Aetna In.
surance co of Hartford, Conn, case
dga $500 II, G, Lewis, atty,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
BIG MEN ON HAND FOR
 GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

Greensboro, N. C., February 26.-Re- sponses to Invitations extended by Gov. Charles H. Brough of Arkansas. president, and J. A. Rountree director general of the United States Good Roads associations; A. B. High. presi- dent of the chamber of commerce, and others have signihed that quite number of distinguished men will at tend the good roads convention in Greensboro April 1923 Already dei- nite acceptances have been received from three governors, in addition to Governor Trough who will, of course preside at some of the meetings. Other acceptances are expected.
 Governors who have accepted are: Cameron Morrison, North Carolina :; Lee Russell. Mississippi, and T. w. Hardwick, Georgia. the latter being now only governor elect; Congress- man elect Hallet s. Ward, Washington. successor to Congressman John H. small; Maj Charles c. Steadman. Greensboro's veteran congressman. and Congressman w. B. Bankhead have signified their purpose to attend, &C., cording to J. A. Rountree director
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
FAMOUS KlLTIES BAND
 FEATURE OF THE GREAT
 SOUTHERN AUTO SHOW

Canadas greatest musical organiza- ton, the famous Kilties band, will be featured at the great southern automo- bile show to be held at the immense city auditorium in. Atlanta March to IF, inclusive
 This organization is of world re- nown, having played in every country, and shortly after the Atlanta engage ment will sail for England for an in- definite stay.
 More than $5000 will be expended in carrying out the elaborate scheme of decorating the interior of the great audi torium, thus insuring, a wonder fully beautiful and appropriate setting for the many individual exhibits.
 Upwards of 75 different makes of motor cars and trucks will be on the floors, besides a wonderful display of the newest and best developments in automobile equipment.
 Every indication points to an un- usual attendance, for great interest is manifest in every section of the south. More than 2000 dealers are expected to visit Atlanta during the show week,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
LIGHT REPUBLIC
 NOW ON MARKET
One Model on Pneumatic Tires Makes It's
 Appearance

Republic Motor Truck Company, Inc. of Alma Mich, announces it's new Model 10 Express, a one-ton truck on pneumatic tires This model Is of excep- tional proportions and particularly at tractiye in appearance. It fills ds- tinct need In the truck field, as it is not of passenger car derivation, but built of proven truck units to meet the demand Tor delivery truck of heavier construc- tion. and greater sturdiness, than the average truck of its capacity, yet pos sessing ample speed for city use and in- terurban service.
 Republic Model 10 Express is equipped with Continental Red Seal motor, and it's transmission is provided with an un- usually low gear ratio in low speed as- surfing ample power for starting loads under adverse conditions. The famous Republic-T -Torbensen internal gear drive rear axle is used, the gear reduction m the axle being designed so that maximum truck speed is obtained without racing the motor;
 Pneumatic cord tires, 35x5 front and rear, are standard equipment on thus model. The tires are of heavy truck type, their extra size assuring not only maximum tire mileage. but ability to safely carry full capacity loads under all conditions. The fact that 35x5 tires are used throughout makes it necessary for the owner to carry only one spare tire and rim for emergencies.
 Republic Model 10 Express is equipped with Delco electric lighting system, the generator being driven direct from the front gear case of motor, no chains be- ing used De1co electric starting motor is extra equipment at nominal additional cost.
 Ignition in Republic Model 10 Express is obtained by high tension Bosch mag neto, entirely independent of the electric lighting system.
 The model is furnished with two styles of express body, either open or canopy top, an extra tire carrier and rim being included with both styles. The truck IS also fitted with full length running boards, connecting front and rear crown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
T'HREE

way offices 10 consult him. Likewise those desiring to transact business with the railway commission came into the mayors office when they saw Schram seated there. Schram solved the problem by slight change in ap- pearance. When he Is serving as sec retary to the commission he appears in his shirt sleeves, When he returns to the mayors office he dons his coat Schram advertised his method through local newspapers and says the confu- sion has been overcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
COSTUME IDENTIFIES
Detroit Individual Holding Two Jobs
 Has Cute Idea
nn AssocInted Press

Detroit. Mich, February 26.-When Ross Schram secretary to Mayor James E. Couzens. had added to Mayor ties those of secretary vI the municipal street railway commission he found his work handicapped because citizens mistook Secretary Schram of the may or's office for Secretary Schram of the railway commission, and vice versa
 Schram maintains two offices and per- sons desiring to see the mayor con ,tinMallN were strolling into the rail-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

swim creeks, and you will notice we had no lenders or mud guards and no chains.
 We pulled through mudholes where as many as 15 cars had stuck and some had teams pulling them through. So far we have not had to stop one time.
 This car has the same rings and bear irgs in it that were bought in it.
 My wife is only AS inches high. She was formerly Miss Pieper of Charleston. We are now on our honeymoon and at the same time proving the durability and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

Some time ago a public funeral was accorded by the villagers of zofingen, Switzerland. to a hen that died imme- diately after laying it's thousandth egg: and granite tombstone was afterwar1 erected by them over it's grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

~.looI, children in Minneapolis are not sent home when they complain of tooth ache. for Minnesota has the first nov able dental clinic in America A Red Cross ambulance with dental chair and all accessories ''rumbles to the rescue of any child in distress