davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
To<,av and Tomorrow at the Crescent

Today closes the run of Hobart
Bosworth in "A Thousand to One
the Crescent theatre. This pic
1ture is one that is full of action
; from start to finish. It's a picture
that both old and young can enjoy.
The program also includes that Won
derful new picture, 1.-THE Fight of
the Age" featuring Dempsey and
Carpenter. If you enjoy pictures
don't miss this program.
The management of the Crescent
/ theatre that the star Of
fering of tomorrow's program will
be- FRANKLIN Farnum in THE Strug-
gle"
This picture gives the strenuous
Z young star full scope to risk his neck
on countless occasions in order to
Easive his admirers a full measure OF
irlls and heart jumps.
he of the leading characters oil
tA .icture is Pumpkins, the little
1 i urchin who rides the plains
ff#sa d sassy donkey. Pumpkins has
l# uit of real overseas khaki and
hat. At all Of the critical mo-
nts of the story this grotesQue
lie champion of the right shows
and with his air shotgun does
ma zoe upon the neither extremities
of the villainous evil doors.
This picture is especially recon-
mended to those who have tired o!
\ the usual run of screen offerings
which drag outraged women through
impossible suffering.
The program also includes Doug
Jas Fairbanks in THE Mark of Zor'
90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
KEYP0RT HAS
I CLASS NIGHT
1921 Graduates Have De-
IightfuI Program; Attended
by Many Guests

KEYPORT, June 15.-Class night
was observed by the class of 1921,
at the local high school auditorium
last night which was attended by
invited guests. The program of the
evening opened with a piano solo
"Opening of Spring by Miss Ruth
Snyder. which was followed by a rec
itation Graduating Time" by Arne
Kalma Miss Gladys Evans rendered
a vocal solo after which came the
settling of the class of 1921 estate.
The historians were Miss Sarah
EverdeI and Miss Gladys Evans.
Miss /Everdell and Miss Evans gave
the history of the class from the
first year of school until the final
day in an interesting and
described all the interesting details
n the class work.
~ Theodore Dick presented the class
.a,atistics, and Miss Myra Hardy was
louie class poet. Miss Catherine
iowney, as Lady Bountiful, remem-
bred each graduate with a fitting
'lon emento and a return gift was given
T Miss Downey by Miss Helen
owne.
glitt AS class prophecies Miss Eta
APPLETON predicted the future of each
-amember Of the class and Miss Brit
Wcn's future was read by Miss Kath-
@ra, Young. While Miss Ida Jaffee
Oh he'd the role of the class lawyer.
Ple stage was beautifully decora-
with the class colors of green
Nd white while the class flower.
lie fleur de lis, was conspicuously
~ well as Hastily arranged. In a
/prominent spot was hung the class
(motto "Facta Non Verba," deeds not
I words.
The diplomas will be presented on
Thursday night and the address to
the graduates will be made by Judge
tz1enry e. Ackerson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

Fire Company No. 2 met Monday
night and John p. Donoghue was
elected a member of the organiza-
ton. The resignation of William j.
Bolgan was accepted. Mr.. Bolgan
has served as a member of the COM
pany for the past fifteen years. The
company will hold a reception In his
honor at the next meeting.
The school closing exercises will
be held in school No. 2 tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. A class of fifty
six will graduate from the local
schools. A very fine program has
been arranged for the occasion.
The Harmony Social Club held a
Flag Day block dance last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

Outcasts from the four corners of
the globe are the characters in
'Bucking the Tiger" the Selznick
picture which ome to the Strand
theatre tomorrow for a run of three
days. The scene is the wild snow
bound wastes of the far north where
man takes the law into his own
hands unhampered by the red tape
of legal procedures.
Conway Tearle Is Macdonald, the
hayward and disgraced son of veal
thy parents, driven from home in
dishonor, has a role which contains
wonderful possibilities for the de-
monstration of his subtle emotion
alism. The supporting cast with
Winifred Westover as leading wo-
man to the star. contains many we'll
known names.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
SOUTH AMBOY

Triggs & Dooling have opened an
ice cream parlor and confectionery
store in the building owned by Mar
tin Waitar on Pine n
One of the policemen of the city
was started out yesterday TO collect
the delinquent personal taxes. There
is a great deal of money due the
city that it is expected to collect in
this manner.
Members of the M~echanicsville
Hose Company are making elaborate
plans for their bazaar to be held
in the middle OF July.
The regular meeting of Progress
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

, The story concerns the efforts of
Richie Macdonald to save Emily
a young girl who has come to the
mining camp expecting to marry
a scamp who had won her love under
false pretenses. A novel scheme for
her financial assistance is suggested
by Macdonald to the other miners,
namely, that they subscribe for
100000 insurance for one of their
number. who should be obliged to
sacrifice himself so the remaining
four may receive the insurance. Mac
Donald himself receives the fatal
number and he promises to commit
suicide at the end of a year. He
would have kept his word, but only
one thing in the world would have
excused him. and that one thing hap
pened,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

sive Fire Company No. 1, Of Max
Vile section, was held on Monday
night. Elaborate plans to raise the
money to finance the company were
taken up at that time.
Work of pouring concrete on the
new state highway was started yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
ROOSEVELT

The special school election to pass
on the appropriation for the three
new schools will be held in school
No. 2 on Tuesday, June 23. The
polls will be open from 5 until Z,
and as much longer as necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
lATAWAN GIRL BRIDE
OF KEYP0RT MAN

kMATAWAN, June 15:-On Satur-
r. afternoon in the Presbyterian
Sc Miss Sadie NJ. Van Dorm,
Inter of William A. Van Dorm
me the bride of Vanvert H.
-i1son of Mrs. Joseph Carmen,
- The ceremony was per-
Rev. Charles III. Bruce.
1.-THE First Presbyterian
Nattendants were Miss
Priced VI Matawan and John
A nIan%port Immediately
sPioAgedding the couple
4 L. l. Upon their
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-30

sixteen centuries seem to have brouqn. them no nearer peace, liberty or SC cur'ty, seo your personal co-opera ton and influence to forward an ap peal for lenten Sacrifice Offering to enable the Near East Relief to oo or with its work of mercy.
 over one hundred thousand little children who have been kept alive by American generosity for the past three years are absolutely dependent upon the support which America gives them through the Near East Relief.
 ! feel that however many and how ever worthy the other appeals which are being made to the great heart of America these days may be, this cry from the little children of the land where Christ gave his life for man. Kind cannot remain unanswered.
 Will you help to save this martyred people?
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-30
GEN. LEONARD WOOD MAKES APPEAL FOR
 NEAR EAST RELIEF
edys TWO and a Half Million starving Armenians Need
 Help at Once.

Ft Sheridan, In.--Maior General, Leonard Wood, commanding the Sixth corps Area, has issued Lcnten sacri. nee appeal for funds to save the Ar. Inenlans from annihilation by starvo. tioh and disease. q feel that how. ever many and however worthy tbe other appeals which are being made to 'he great heart of America tbese dave may be-" he says, this cry from t6e llttie children cannot remain unsa. swered."
 The Near East Relief, 1 Madison avenue, New York City, which has peeh charged by Congress with the hmerlcan relief work in the whole Near East has formed a special Len. ten Sacrifice Appeal Committee" of which Major Genera. Wood is chair man, Charles Y. Vickery secretary and Cleveland H. Dodge treasurer, to put before the American people the des. perate need of the Christian popula- tons of the Near East, who have suf
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-30
New Orleans Anniversary.

In 1923 the two hundredth anni- verSary of the formal elevation of New Orleans to a capital city, with the historic Place d'Armes as it's civic center, will be celebrated and by that time it is hoped not only to have Jackson square and It's surroundings duplicate its ancient arrangement but also to duplicate the ceremony which marked the occasion as memorable as any in American civic history.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-30
HELPING THE VANISHED

The canvass of the town for the famine stricken countries has been completed and $320, including what had been previously given by the grammar school children, was cintri- buted by our citizens. This will feed e6OO starving people one day. Of the total amount given, 502o went to Central Europe; 25%o to Armenia and inc Near East and 25@o to China While the times are very hard and money scarce, yet the large majority of those approached gave cheerfully. The Lord loves a cheerful giver.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-30
First American Airway.


 The cornerstone" of Americas first airway from Washington to Dayton, Ohio, was laid at Boiling field, Wash ington, with appropriate ceremonies, designed as part of the celebration of the anniversary of Lincoln's birth. High officials of the army, members of congress and aviators of note at- tended.
 Army aviation officials described the event as milestone in the progress of American aeronautics.
 A feature of the dedication was the first public appearance of the Ameri- can messenger airplane, one of the smallest in the wOrdl, which is planned to take the place of motorcycles for certain messenger work The plane has wing spread of only 20 feet and stands ' feet high. It will carry a load of 240 pounds and with its 6O- horse power motor makes 95 miles an hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-30
WILL SERVE LUNCH
 FOR SCHOOL CONTEST

Our city will be host to the County School Contest Saturday, April 2. On that day lunch will be served by the ladies of the town in the high school grounds. Everybody is expected to furnish a liberal basket. A large crowd is expected. To show our hos pitality not a woman in Prescott should aail to respond to this call
 Mrs. Jno. A. Davis,
 Mrs. R. B. Hardey,
 Mrs. Warren Cummings,
 Mrs. Will Waller,
 Entertainment Com.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-30
As If Was Pronounced

You have made a big mistake" said the boss "I never saw that word in my life. It may mean 'ossl6ed,' but even that word doesn't apply"
 But that is what you dictated" replied the stenographer, spelling and pronouncing from her notes.
 "Ah, yes" returned the man, q un- derstand now. I said bona fide,' but didn't expect you to spell 1t boni- fled. '"-Houston Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-30
SOUTHWEST ARK ANSAS
 CONTEST

The Southwest Arkansas contest will be held at Nashville April 18th. We can get a special train to leave Prescott at ZOO in the morning and return at 8:30 the same day, provided we can sell enough tickets. The rail road company requires us to put up guarantee of $200 worth of tickets, and it will be necessary for us to sell this number before they will agree to run the train. The railroad fare round trip, will be $320 for those above twelve years of age, and $160 round trip, for those under twelve years of age.
 If you wish to make this trip under these conditions, please hand c. B.. Erwin at the grammar school, or Miss Eunice White at the high school the price of your ticket, and they will take your name and deliver your ticket to you on the day before the train runs.
 We ought to have a large crowd from Prescott on that day.
 c. M. HIRST.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-30
Fox Aids Farmer.

Besides such poultry as they cap ture, foxes are very fond of field mice and destroy thousands of them; in this way they are a positive benefit to the agriculturist, says the American Forestry Magazine. They also catch and eat many woodchucks-the latter standing in the utmost fear of them.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-30
fered and are still suffering the hor.

fered and are still suffering the hor. TOTS of war.
 Among the prominent members of General Woods Committee are Secre. tary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mel Ion, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson sister of the late President Roosevelt ex-President w. H Taft, Mary Garden President John Grier Hibben of Princeton University. Bishop Elect Vii liam T Manning of New York, Dr. Henry van Dyke, David Belasco, Sam. uel Gompers, Frank A. Munsey, Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Henry Nor genthau, John c. Milburn of the Amer. ican Par Association Miss Elizabeth Marbury and Mrs MediI Mccormick of Chicago
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-30

Rapid heart throbbing does not ne essarily mean heart disease; gener- ally it is caused by a disordered stomach. Proce it for yourself by taking Prickly Ash Bitters; if the stomach is at fault the heart symp- oms will quickly disappear. Price sl25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store. d
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-30
General Woods Appeal

As Chairman of Special Committee of representative men and women of the country, charged with placing be. fore the American people the desperate need of two and e half million Arn1e- nians, the remnant of the oldest Chris
 tian nation. whose sufferinqs througA
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-30

Read the ads in this paper of Pres cOtt's wide-awake merchants.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-30

Call 242 and get the April Ladies Home Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-30
The Prescott Daiy News
 Published By ruF NEWS PRINTING COMPANY

Entered as second class mail mat tor November 4th, 1905, at the post Off;ce at Prescott, Ark. under the act Of Congress. Marcl 8. 1879.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
Wife of Wartime President
Weeps Silently As Mr.. Will
son Responds to Well
Wishers, in First Public Ut
terancc Since Illness Of
1919.

W,.r.,..... ~, - L.,r,,,,- I.-..~; g.
don. wis. .,..t, IN. mrs, ;.uh;i,. 49,
psora,,.,. .,,,.... -. -. tho White IrlS...
riding j., ~. ;,,nsra, p,vce>s.uu FOX ;:."
Unknown Dead soldier and later gree
ing a crowd r,,hcred a, his home
E,.-yvtor. Nr V,tsrn Yos given =
d.r,o,,I...,.,... lN.r. n, ,,~r.;,r.. -,
,o-s3 ,re .....,.,i l,,, =. .r.. I.., Of
,.ar,,or ir.ii 80 Y.'. ..r,..rl viz, :,
e,,,.o-l,,c 49,, ,..dk.r.,,ar. and ,h,n
,''i,h 49,, .,.,rirv With
,,.,,,,, ,.., :. .,. ne ,f.,y
sem ~. w.. yr....e were u. c>.
cborr.d >,i,,,.> o..h I.~t~:dAa, Hard.
ivy
The Concentration.
- ,..,,...,...,,. BE-. .,,,,,, ,,.,s
,.. ,r,,n-.,,,. +, wo, arrange!
49,, .,o....,, .,.,i~ =, =, com.
,.,,. ,,,,,,.s,, sn- ,,r,,.., Ham,
-. ~. 90. w.. y,rL v,S rho
.onlos,,,,,
..T. ,,,.-,,,,,,,. "a, .. wr,,r,ieI 60; .
"a 1871 ~ r ,.,,,,- r.u,,,n-
49,, $780,, E.,,.,. .. ~, iI,,. salt Ia inc
49,, .d,,. ,,t,,, r,t ,,o,ra N .ne
49,, .,too -. H.. r,,,,,a ;, receive ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
AFFECTING SCENE WHEN FORMER
PRESIDENT WILSON IS GREETED

au:,rar"t Th"'" Ma~ u 'h""" "nI W.
crowd TLsHed t:'rl a. SIDES. H'A'"F'"S
'",llrc aad Boy Scouts until III" street
v;lS chnket
Mr.. wilson d.r:,I rs h'sh hat 81
r.>lunSe to IN. ,hc"rs. md then Va
a~,:stcd As ~, sew 't'~'"nd'' i""
stops. llr sh..,n La'ldS with GU h -
tie wounded M, '" :urn IA tn" 'r"Md
,.rutinu"t is cheering AMI waving 81
havGh.rrhi-:S &C.,. AMI tl"w''S.
Returning t. he" steps II Few rect
away. H." fn:u"r 2:'StI"ut r''"lN'd i
grn,.p Of Et,l- children. shaking hnraS
with each. Several hunrhcs OF "hrH SAT-
rhcmur, were presented by III" rh:'-
'Irra an ! hy women who rushed l" we
door from the rr"wd
Second Appearance.
NJ Wilson r"-rnt"rCd his h"u,". hut
soon appeared at An Upper window m
.>r"nU" :" c",lt.rU,d applause. soon
IT,. committee aud organizations r"-
Si."rSihln f"r arranging the drm"ns'ra-
r.,.n arrived from Arlington. During
tl,, short wait that preceded IT." S"r"ni
,plearau,.. ~ the FORMER president an
th.. purtiC" women IN tn" crowd "n =
tnrraccA lot across the street heran :"
~.nr The Star Sp:.nG."d Hammer" O'h"r
l";,'"s took up the strains unit. they
w"r. wri.:ns from : 'H"uSaHd threats
As The former i-"~il"u' appeared I" re-
cr.yrd TIE r,ilulIitN". there wcr" cheers
for the ieagU" - nations" and Mr..
Wilson NG"r"usIy waved hts hat IA A'S
right hnnd Repeatedly mon :" ~"
crowd called Ter cheers f"c the '"aSae.
and ra.n time Mr.. Wilson's face lighted
up ard H. waved his hat n un.~''u VITA
the huzzahs "r Tn. crowd
Mr. Wilson was aStjr early to-day I"
taxi h = place. III The funeral process ION
snr tie Unknown soldier. To group os
.nrresprnlrucS who wr~" 1T T:S h"n"
when ne returned he said that he was
glad 20 lay HOMAGE L. the unkn"w''. OF
;hr demonstration wh!"h NJ r"'".' cl
On rrnr~lllau.a av"AUH D." SAL: II
VAS rather embarrassing because Il was
given in furcrsl pr"ccSSt"r-
Rear Admircl Carey 7. Ora! Su". Mr..
Wilson,, personal phN Stefan. '!~it"d the
former riesi!rnt Su"n after h:S r,d",
and later >rlu Mr.. Wilson apparently
had suffered no III effects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

The floating steamship safe Is Dutch
invention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
DnrrhoaA IN Children

For d:arrhoea In children one year old
or older you will find nothlnge better
than Chamberlain Collie and DiafrhoSs
Remedy. followed BY a dose of castor
oil. 1t should be kept at hand and CIV
m as soon as the first unnatural loose
ness Of the bowels appsa-s. For sale
by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
MEN
VOTE SUPPORT
FOR kANSANS
President Lewis Declares Act
Is Inspired By Few
DemagogueS.

rrur., Ill. \"v -. r"~","'."r,
promising tat >.''.'" l'' ''"it hN'I"
monthly ny I,'lu":N minors :" nit >HlN
INK Kansas nE'1rr" ~ ;">''" " go.
workers to-day Th" m"u'N W., lie
,,,..d l., :, ,,..n'l'N y>S"N>;m'l.i 80 81
IN. r-su,,!;.,r prov .!"d liza tie AN-
Sc,,urut wuald /" .''''n ted '"n'' ~"
fight ~ Kansas - W"i'. -" rt't '.'''
hat y rum,u,.r-, "c rhr'' l.. nrr"iui"d
H. ,sSts, III the dt'ir:lU'."n IT, m"""N
We a.. OF tnc o,!nl,I.' IN" re>"!A ,
,inn said ",htr tnc recent imt""nNt "ntI
,"uNrut."u made s'rl" - ~ N"n"'
wren DEALING with -" nSo" ''id 10
han" ,:uuh." ~ Kansas ,'. IN "''.''
Of the International ""nN"n'i"n sHNr
sn,u.r ard ,"iuf"r: /" ~" rn"n' g. 81
,,rvanllrL lIlu~. tho >i'''u>"r nni "haim-
v."r> -, rhc klusaS i"in"tr.nl inw
Declare Lewis Erred.
We a." az N" opinion thai '''' ,
when n, removed from office l'res!d"u,
Nn> It ..I 80. other executive "fl,"rS
nf pI>trl,t II. without even giving iH"n'
an urruriUnitN L. comply with INC a.
ton ~ ~" "r."Ial convention.
W. f4rt',r n"l!"N" an"th'r m!S'rN"
MS N II" III -" appointment. ~ 'aH,
!dcut john |. I."WiS. of men :" soy "'''
District IL = which The n"ini''Sh'
-, K,u~I~ has, "a '"r:!a''"''' on" ~
TIC upruint"c~ having I" r"S.En - u'";s
official position hc"aES" h' h|d :'''"'i
IN bed ..ith with IN" membership -
rs district AN! was u" m"'' use" 80
To them
The resolution termed IN" Narsa' IN.
GUs,riai law. ag'inSt Mhi'h ~ ''Sh'
G.: Kansas minors j. d,r"'i'd ''"N' ne
NNcu'S .ue:Hrt"uS industrial '""'' ~
which bi:m"s II" workers T." IN" l'h
prI t.kcS from them IL" right 81 ire"
mon namely. the rIght {" strike as u
Last rrH,rt IT, right = wrong that Nay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

Reports to tho state prohibition de-
rartment Yesterday told Of the arrests
oc Sam Brunetti. of Clarksburg. and
Rcm"se Gerome of Wilsonburs. charged
with violating dry laws. The FORMER
was held 10 the federal grand jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
while in the employ Of ths Island cTses
Conl Co, Of Holden.

The Secretary Of state yesterday ls-
sued a commission AS notary PUBIC -
4. VI. I.nCkard Of MorgantoWn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
l847 Rogers Bros in Rich Heraldic DESIGNS
Reproduction Sheffield Plate

And Reproduction Sheffield" quadrupIe plated
ncke-sver base-pretty nearly lifetime service.
Reproduction Sheffield Plate Cracker and Cheese Dishes
bright or butler fnish pierced $685.
Meat Platters well and tree, 14-nch at $11.95.
Meat Platters well and tree, 16-nch at $685.
Meat PIatters well and tree, 18-nch at $l7.95
Meat Pattetrs, well and tree, 2Oinch at $2O95.
Reproduction Sheffield Plate Fruit Baskets bright finish
pierced design. $4.95
Quadruple SIyer-Pated 3-Pc. Tea Set. Bright finish
plain set consists tea pot bowl pitcher s295
SiverPlated 5Pc. Tea Set bright fnish thread trim
mng set consists tea pot bowl pitcher spoon
holder and tray, $7S5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
GIFTS FOR MEM

SlverPaed Cigarette Cases. Four styles in fame
III ::
lI 1 paterns hold two of cigarettes. Regular value
$500, S1.95 pictured
Ei M| Gold-fllcd Welmade Buckles in beautiful
III gine turnngs engraving Wonderful values $685.
nSs;% KT%SSS A style pictured.
Finest Gold-fld Buckles in beautiful designs
II t,!I of engine turning $500 values at $685.
SGGSSN@ Sterling Belt Buckles-a good heavy buckle
engraved $95. Values
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

14-Kt. llO God-fl Waldemar Chans oytro ham,. ::
So to Sc. ~ ''''' 'aiues
Imported japanese Metal Cigarette Cases. black
metal background, inaid with solid gold Iandscane J
signs, Japanese figures and birds, ue
Single row, $685..
Double row, gold lined S795
finest grade double row gold, lined $3.50. Pictured
Gimbels, Store, First d,or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Gifts of Sterling

S''oo iea ware IN Adam
TSsgn beautifully engraved Bright finish At $3.50 set
Waiter to match at $780, ~ "
S,g SSter,ng Silver Napkin Rings. bright finish $1.OO =.
Serng SVer Baby Cups bright finish, plain design $t
hnlsh, $685. set of 6. f ~ e''
olive f silver Serving Pieces sugar spoons olive spoons
ME efg Silver Handle Serving Pieces cold forks
Sterli, oerIy SiI spoons cake servers. At 81 each
eL"ng SILVER Toilet Set, in bright finish beautifully
C:r. ah WI aeslgn; Comb Brush. Mirror At $27 a set
Sitt Clocks to Mark the Hours Pleasantly
da fine polished brass movements Cathedral Cong strikes
inches high AT $7s5 VII cup peh' ~ inches o"s
1imbel', Clocks and Jewelry, First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Monday, December -, 100,

go Exceptional Values in Sterling Silver Bar Pins dainty
hgree patterns gallery mountings straight and fancy
shapes Jeweled with rhinestones. S1s5 Values $500
| TO $500. -Giu,.,. J.w.,u s,... v,-.. go