davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

Outline Map of Australia Q1x14) rs so rs
6 Outline Map Of Asia 11x1D.-.---- rs so rs
The relief map shall show highlands rivers Valleys lakes
and may be made of any material available SALT paper
pulp, the relief be shown by cooring The out
line maps shall show countries capitals Cities mountains
rivers and shall be done coors The products maps
must be done on bristol board, 20 by 20 inches
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
DIVISION L.-BABY CONTEST
Class

Prizes: First $500; Second, So. 90; Third, $500.
Age, six months to year Each baby entered will
receive number Entries must be made before o'clock,
September 22nd, 1921. The babies will be exhibition
from 3 to o'clock the above date
Each person viewing the babies will cast vote for
the number of their and place it in ballot box The
baby receiving the highest number of votes will receive
first price, the next the second price, and the next the
third prize
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

Superintendent. c. McChee
Assstant-Mary Lilleskov
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
BIG FAIR HERE THIS
YEAR TO BE FEATURE

!. H. @ CONTINUED from Section p ~.
Class 33.-Thrift-RenodeledG Garments for Women
CAN entries class have cards attached stating
amount of material used source and treat
IT,. ment (washing. cleaning dyeing, etc) . ..-
Ill. of old material. 2 .a.#.e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
Announcement.

Announcement.
For Rural and Semi-Graded Schools, the projects for
school work in the County Premium List have been made
identical with the State Fair Premium List The premiums
offered at the State Fair however, uniformly much high
than the county premiums, for the project This
gives school children opportunity to win handsome State
Premium and then another Premium at the County Fair
Graded and High Schools should send their exhibits for
the State Fair direct St. Paul. directed by the special
premium lists for these schools These exhibits will not be
judged against the rural school exhibit.
At the County Fair Glasses H. J, K, L. M NJ and
open both rural and city school, in the other classes they
will not but each class Of schools will have its
exhibit. 80
Rural and Semi Graded Schools will forward their
hb the County Superintendent at the close of the term
The exhibits will then be combined and sent to the State
Fair At the close they will be returned to the Supern
tendent for the County Fair
avoid loss confusion of exhibits mark each
ticle follows:
1 Pupils and age.
Post Office Address.
3 Class and Lot
4 District.
Example,
1 John Smith, ~ years.
2 Malcolm.
Class A. Lot 5.
4 District No. 12O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Seventeenth Century Letters

More entertainment can be got from
memoirs and letters than from formal
histories, because the memoirs and Lot
ters are intimate and disclose side lights
cnst the historian has to omit for lack
OF space. The letters of John Cham
oerlain; just published under the title
OF "A Jacobean Letter Writer" (E p
Dutton K Co... in a new and con
aensed version edited by f. p. Stat.
nam. will give to the reader n lot OF In
formation about tie period which he
cannot get in other places. Mr.. stat
nam has arranged them in such n wny
as TO give a sort of a history OF the
times, with connecting explanatory ma
terial that fills out the story. Cham
peflain account Of the behavior of
FRANCIS Bacon on one Of the occasions q
when he was charged with crookedness
might have been written about a nres.
e.nt-day politician. Bacon. he savs
Kept to his house for week and aIi
mquirers were tod that he could MOI
3e disturbed as he was very sick I"
chamberlain writes Of Charles I and
queen Elizabeth and Sir Walter Ra.
leigh and Sir Edward Coke and Henri
VII and scores Of other well. known
persons. He has much to saw Of the
plague and Of other matters Of contem.
porary interest. 1t Is such vossinv
oooks as this that keep the interest in
history ali"e. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
NOTABLE BOOKS
OF THE WEEK
Beresjord's Yision

d. ID. Beresford IL one Of those Brit =
Jsn ldeslists who think that tho most
successful way to spread ideas Ia to
sugar coat thcm with a story. This Ia
wmhat ne has done in Revolution" 90.
Z. Putnam's Sons), a novel about A
UNIVERSAL strike in England in 1923 and
ooout the causes that led up to Il, with
me exponnding Of the reasons for the
INDUSTRIAL disturbance and a theory
aoout the way social problems can be
Labor, he suggests. ia fighting for
Release of the Spirit - as hs writes
it with capital letters. In other words
the basic cause Of unrest at the present
tnne is psychological. Workingmen are
tesentrui OF what they regard as re
Srlctlons ~, imposed on them from above.
me only way TO bring that release for
Mnicn tney are seeking is q fuller reali-
zauon or human brotherhood. The at
tempt TO preserve tho old order by force
VIII ran, he says. Killing can solve no
problems. 1t makes new ones. Mr.,
beresiord has for his hero n man who
served IN the Great War. He suffered
from shell shock and Il was five years
oe1ore ne recovered his poisc. But even
t.eh the young mans father regards
MN as mentally unbalanced. Why the
O, uses man suspected OF being
weakling as the preacher OF his cospel
~ not clear. IL his gospel is sound IL
ought to be set forth by n man about
whose mental balance there can be no
question. Perhaps the author wishes
us to understand that every idealist is
regarded as little insane by his con
tempornries. The book, however. ex-
nIolts fnlts the idealistic theories in action.
lhey work on paper, where man can
inake MS characters do what he pleases.
Ihe book has been attacked IN Eng
land as description Of a revolution
which could not possibly take place.
Mr.. Beresford has written n preface
1or the American edition. In which he
explains that he agrees with his critics
IN t6is respect, He did not attcmpt 10
lroPhesy revolution. He wished to set
forth certain irreconcilable differences
among people In England. Yet one Of
the things which happen in the book
actually happened last winter, several
months after it was written. The gem
eral transport strike scheduled to come
on failed because the more conservs.
tive members of the transport workers
sspht with the radicals. and lust this
KIND OF split HAPPENS in the book. IL
IS oook which every one interested In
tne social unrest will find it worth
~hile to read. Those seeking only en-
ter'ainment would better let 1t alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Gorky on Tolsioy

When Tolstoy lived in Gaspra. in
the Crimea. Maxim Gorky lived not far
away and saw the great Russian fire.
quently. He made notes of his con i
versstions that he might not forget sig
nifcant and Characteristic remarks.
These notes have now been gathered into
a book along with an unfinished letter
written by Gorky at the time OF Toll
stoy's fight from home. The letter
contains much interesting comment on
affairs by the great man.
The book will give to the reader q
more intimate picture than can be
found elsewhere. Tolstoy appears in it
as a very human man. with vauities and
foibles. sometimes posing and some
times sincere. Gorky tells us that he
talked most Of God. peasants and
women. His remarks about women
were not particularly complimentary.
Gorky conjectures that he had once
been betrayed by one of them and could
not get over it. Much that the book
contains would probably have been OBJ
jected to by Tolstoy. as unfair to him +,
for 1t describes him when he is making
impulsive and uncOnsidered remarks.
But it is for just that reason that Il
will be Intensely interesting to the
student Of Russian forces.
EMINIsCENCEs OF LEO NIKoLAEv1cH
ToLSToY. BY Maxim Gorky New York;
b. w. Husbsch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
FOr,Udrd Humanity

Both those OF supreme faith and
those OF little faith. those who see the
recent world cataclysm as a step for
ward in civilization BY virtue of the
autocracy it destroyed and those who
regard humanity with dubiety and mis-
eivings as the result of the external
horrors and shattered ideals of the
World War, will find much to interest
in The Direction of Human Eyolu-
ton by Edwin Grant Conklip
highly important SCribncr hook. Recog-
nlZ"d as one Of the greatest of living
biologists, for many years. professor
OF that science at the University of
PENNSYLVANIA and now the incumbent
Of the Princeton chair. DR.. Conklin. is
humanist as well as savant, an edu-
Gator as well as scientist. Hence his
book has broad scope and should en-
Joy wide public
Evolution is accepted as a recognized
premise in his discussion and the book
is not designed to argue about what is
an established principle of contemporary
principle of science. The evolution Of
man is considered only briefly from the
eyldental standpoint and merely to set
the general discussion and to show the
bearing on the present. The main sub.
| stance of DR.. Conklin's hook is the
| skiIlful application of the accepted
principles Of evolution. as governing
and influencing the development of man
in the past to the problems of the
present. while the significs zee of these
principles to the future of the race is
| also indicated, though without any
parIous prophesying. Or. Conklin
writes in a clear and distinguished style.
and with the ability to popularize,
without sacrificing, the authoritarian n
prestige of science.
In conclusion he writes 1.-The in
| spring visions Of prophets and seers
concerning a new heaven. new earth
and new humanity find confrmat ton
and not destruction in human evolu-
ton, viewed in retrospect and in pros
pect, for the past and present ten
denotes Of evolution justify the highest
hopes for the future and inspire faith
in the final elimination Of this great
law in
| " One far-on divine event
| To which the whole creation moves, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
LSGlE

In Revolution" Mr.. Beresford strips
both labor and capital of their shams
and hypocrisies. His picture of the
consequences of a general strike in
England is one of terrific power
cne that leaves an impression OF
Aetuality.
There are no long-haired, wild-
eyed BoLshe uists running around
IN circles wtth homemade
bombs IN their hands. No talk
of the proietnr-iat or the bour-
( geotsis. Just a straightd,cdg,
most beautifully written story
vith a message for those Who
do little thinking now and
then.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Blue La,c.s

Eustavus Myers. author of the His.
Tory OF Tammany Hail. and other
oooEs' has missed an opportunity to
produce volume of permanent inter.
Ss'. MS 1e Olden Blue Laws" (the
OF the restrictive statutes of the carly
colonies but it is really an arraign
ment OF the people who are now en-.
gagged In urging stricter laws regulating
the observance of Sunday and the in
GuIsehce In various amusements. II he
desired to show the futility ~ srnb
things he could have done it much more
suotly by describing the ancient laws
and by showing how they failed to work
and have let the reader make his own
application. The book will take it's
pace WIN controversial literature when
1t might have been made of permanent
value. Yet one can find In Il a lot of
Information about repressive legislation
which defeated its purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Novel of English School

Eric Leadbitter il OF the newest Of
the new schools of English writer's. and
his first novel, Rain Before Seven, y
is turned out with smartness which
promises well of better things to come.
.'Rain Before Seven" concerns the
artistic ambitions and the tempera- :
mental philnnderings Of Michael Law.
son. The story is complete with that
minute detail which is such a fad with
some English authors of today, but 1t
doesn't bore and It is written with a
deftness and an excellence of style
which are out of the ordinary.
RAIN BEFORE SEVEN. BY Eric Lsadbit-
ter. Philadelphia: George w. Jacobs & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
MICHAEL STRANGE
DOESN'T IMPROVE HUGO
Clair de Lune Drama Based LHomn1e Q Ri,," Is
Decadent Re,criting Expansion of an Incl
dent in the Great Novel
RY FELIX e. SCHELLING


such stuff as (some folksD dreams are
made Of" to quote the dramatic critic
once more. Less like a dream and
more like the banslities Of a decadent
spirit is the loss In nobility and in
tsrest of every one of Victor Hugo's
figures and their degradation into a Sc
ries of inconsequent aud meaningless
marioncttes, whose only resemblance TO
human beings is in their essential vul-
garity and immortality. Perhaps the
glamour Of other lights than that OF the
moon. handsome costumes and scenery
and the conjunction Of two notable per
sonages of the stage in the cast may
make this kind Of thing 60 for time:
But to any one modestly acquainted
with poetry. drama and the stage, 1t is
repugnBnt to all.
CLAIR DE LUNE. A pisy in two acts and
six scenes. ny Michael Strange. New
York: @. ?. Putnams Sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Fiction
Children's Books
THE NEW BOOKS
General

JNsSk'%n N.It %or,, M D; and Helen salisbury,
about nerves in a popular s,vis '''N
LoAFNG DOWN LONG ISLAND. BY
Gnarles Hanson To~ne. New York: Cen
Pros. and verse records OF a pedestrian n
tour OF the environs OF Manhattan.
P. stathsm. New York e. p. Duttop
:, TSs m lifs and times Of John Chamberlain.
forming an epistolsry commentary.
Myers Now York: Century Co. '''
THE RUSSIAN BoLsHEVIK REvoLU.
No I.oN, yor, BY Edward Aisworth Ross
K.reSsky SsyolS Was aooomDsSSS. asH oifsr. 'HS aS
YORK e ?, Du1ion va ! Co S"'"' Ne"
A DEFENSE OF LIBERTY, BY Hon oliver
Brett New York: q p. Putnam $
Deals with the origins and tendencies Of
modern political moyements The author ;
thesis Is that socialism Is really a danger
GUS react!onaryism toward primitive con
servatiVe ideas.
POST. T.BIBLGCAL IIEBREW LITERATURE
BY +. Haper. ". A. Ph D. trar,slator.
PntlAdelphla Jewish Publication so.
ciety OF America.
phia, has performed very useful service In
preparing this Anthology. for which hs has
dsrngs The field covered is from before
the Christian era 70 cronrwellsn times In
Tor f' poetic thought ana others are re- rich a ia IN
meditative philosophy
THE ORIGIN AND PROBLEM OF LIFE
BY b., A T., BS!NeS' New York F., p
The author revots against the msHhanisric
theory q The origin o. life and tho 'onto
study gives his theories and his demonstra
lions He - The author Of !, number o.
be useful for srgumentstiys purposes tc
those who wish to confute atheists agnostic'
and scofrers
SEARCH By George e Wright Ne"
iiGS"'' III mGSsS1: ct nssas esyIne1 9" Sf
jGds & Spe sSG on 20 % subject which inSrests iSSS.oG az
thir%tnE people at the present time
A LITTLE GUIDE THROUGH LIFE p,
6Si,dD BSnT, kF9Sg'e'd' Sn New YORK E. P
3%"'1@ dsc@ss6p tS q the principal problem. snc
language from an Unbiased standpoint, EVo
| luton, dogma, education, reading, art
some %T'' OF tho so %sGbiects Covered IN styIs re- re-
Of Llfs''
Nlchol Ellison. boston Cornhill Co.
book o. eSSDeTienSSss Ss e s,cN ToTgRn gR VII,
vest rS Soaps rseumstc maj roS5s hat
fec ed her In tho moist sas stern climste ant
! set up agricultural work for herself. ThII
book l. a vivid and helpful account OF hei
| struggles and successes
Fiction
4orE: p PU,aams "a p sans @SnS''o'" New
RED FLOWERS BY Francis II. Snow
New York: Boni 4 I,IVerlght
An unusual novel Of Russia, wIthou
morbidity. Interrogation or gloom, EterEeti,
with intrigue and adventure. IL Is gen
uinely romantic and thus forms a contrss
The writer lived 10 Russia for many yea r.
and thus got bis material for very Hugo
esuue work.
SCARAMOUCHE. BY Rafael Sabbatinl
Boston: Houghton Minlin Co,
| 4 dsshlnE romance % the French Revo
a master OF fence. wresks revenge ant
shines in love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
AIDS TO AVIATION
Air Serpice Ably Discussed by
American and British y
Experts

Brigsdier General William Mitchell,
United States Army. commanding Off
Ger OF the American air service, has
written OF it's origin. it's recotd and
its potentialities in "Our Air Force. "
He calls aviation the keystone of ma =
tional defense and on this axiom predi- =
Gates a most interesting and informing
plea for its development. The object
OF his book is to bring before the Amer
ican people such highly important
points as what the efficient organiza
tion OF the national air resources mean. .
how It can be completely and economi-
cally brought about, and what the army
has already done toward standardixa-
ton, Improvement and systematization.
Control Of the air, General Mitchell
believes. will be the first thing tough.
for In the event of another great war.
Expansion and conservation Of avia.
tion resources, therefore, are two vital
policies in the national defense,
General Mitchell was the first Amer
ican officer under German fire In the
war. and the first American officer 10
ny across the enemy lines. He was
awarded both the Distinguished Serv.
ice Cross for personal bravery. and the
Distinguished Service Medal for ex-
ceptional administrative and executive
work.
The Complete Airman," as the title
indicates, Is compreh ensive manual
OF aviation. It sets forth the scientific
theories, gives an outline OF the me-
cbanics involved and lays down ths
rules for practical flying. The author
IS u. Q. Bailey, British flying officer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
OUR QUESTIONABLE

Who is Ethel Dell?
Why is mirrors of Downing Street"
the most reviewed book on both
sides of the Atlantic?
Why are we sure Ben Hecht's Erik
Dorn," to be published in Septem-
Der, will be one of the biggest books
Of the year?
Why should no auto-owner be with
out copy of "Motor Camping
Book?
Why should detectives read "The
House in Queen Anne Square,?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
PUTNAM
0OKS AND AUTHORS

A. Ensfand, "Rsvolafion" is being
<esiairsd az an spoeh-mekins noosi,
~ has ranked at the top in sales
<hsrs all season. IL was ppitten by
=. d. Berssford. one Of the fore
ssost rooeiists Of the day and famous
suther Of "Jacob Stahi," which is
~sits enough TO know about a book
when you 90 to a book-buyins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

Miscellaneous
Es.ssties EES.:.t H. + PoNsS cS,sssss' s,s'S DAM. =,
:, Ertedel. J. H.-"rrainlns for Librarian
y, Hayden. Ar,hur-"ch.,s on od Sheffield
y pIs hilla; D. Standardization to Vocational
Hot HiRh' { 6 H-Al,.9ss HAf1 :9s t torr..psns.Ds.
s%..dn HSgt SssutessHSs & Ssa,h n
Keith. ], A.. H. Nation and tn.
Lamb. W. w.--'Tnductivs French Gram
Luli: H. a.-"Redirec,ion of High School
MsSsss,o5 MMsSsss 5o.asphww"sPlSisSslisre ,, ~
Ms;.R,ws MMs;!Is G cLF.DoE, il ri.a.a,.S; rassnS" ,.
Roberts. Pster-"Proolem Of American
Storm. A. v.--"How to Teach Asrieui.
Msfd.R MSSSsds R.uc3-1e!Dins Z ss.s.,ssi: !: s.tit:"
%fIlisnM! %HfIIs n EECC'Proo,scL SSIfiolIam:
Whte, count-.1iemolr,,
Wolsoley. Viscountess-"Ga rdenss
Fiction
De Morssn. WiInam-"old Mans Youth"
v,:;y aowTdss Iss, .Mrs. BelIoc-''From Out the
sncisir. sSGS'oR MsyDTn. W; DIHE ToG.D,,ss SslIps'"
chiIdren's Books
GOIgm; GGSs; PadEaISy"Ch,Idren Co Of odin,,.'
sStS E. B of %uE s'SE,1' Sxn co0,
smith, Eleanor - Song Devices and
s%Is s%s: I. 4 k:ES4I.im1sssss kE24S R1sss.! soiS; }SH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

formerly a member Of the r. A.. f.,
and was awarded the Distinguished
Service Order. He is also q scientist
and Is a II. Sc. and A. II. I. @. 10.
New. York: e. r. Dltton a Co.
TIN coMPLETE A1RMAE; BY q G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

Il appears that Liberty (6ckle
tsdsD needs a defender, SO Oliver
Brett leaps into the breach with
"a Defense of Liberty" really
extraordinary book which assumes
20 show how the world rulers
manipulate religion, philosophy,
war and revolution to serve their
own ends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
aMarfhd@
5and MQryS~

Owen Gawne hated his first
wife because she helped him to
become prosperous. So he Sc
lected another. How he liked
her and vice versa is what
makes Olive May Salter's novel
so interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Secretary OF the School Distrist
OF the Borough OF clifton Hsish,s
EASTERN STATE FENITENTIARY. SIS,

EASTERN STATE PENITENTIARY, sia
and FairmOunt ave. Sealed proposals
wnl be received by tho above named institu.
ton until u o'clock noon. Monday. June D.
1921, for furnishing COAL SUPPLIES tcf
to be delivered free Of porterags. freiSht
and other charges. at such times and u
not as represented will be rejected. ousn.
titles TO be increased or decreased at ths
discretion OF the Board Of Inspectors. Sealed
proposals will also be received on the abovs
date for the removal OF CINDERS. ASHES
AND RUBBISH for one year from July I.
1921. to July ]. 1922. The inspectors hersby
reserve the right to reject any or all bids
received as they may deem for the best 10.
terest of the institution
RORERT NoKrNTy w.ss..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

them into two books, one. Famous
Modern Ghost Stories the other,
Humorous Ghost Stories" AS a
regular advertising writer would
say, there's shudder on every
page"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21


lieve in fairies,
despite the soap
ads, but most Of
US do admit the
lure Of the super
natural. Dorothy
S ar b o rough,
earnest student
of things psychic,
has sifted out
tthirty-four re-
markable ghost
stories and mt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

yuin RuIey's readable. likedble
novel Of northern girl and q
southern small to1cn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
What The Queen Reads

"The Queens library list"
says the Liverpool Courier,
"shows a great preponderance
of the more popular type Of
novel, and Mr.. Charles Garvice,
whose death occurred only re-
Gently, and Miss Ethel NJ.
DELL" are the two authors
!, whose books are most constant
\ ly in demand at Buckingham
Palace"
sRead Delrs ROSA MUNDT."
~Ask the man Who Gums ONE
how he treasures his library.
G. P. P.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
At THE FREE LIBRARY
MIscella neous

Book, added 20 the Free Library. Thir,
ending May 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
ROBERT ]. McKENTY. Ward,n,
SEALED rROPOsALs WILL nE Rk

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE re-
Ceived at the State Capitol until 10 A. NJ,
June q. 1921. when bids viii be publicly
opened and scheduled and contract awarded
as soon thereafter as possible for the fur.
Solid Tires for the use of tho Slate Highway
Department Bidding blanks and full par.
tlculars upon application to Lewis s. Sadler.
State Highway Commissioner. HARRISBURG
pennsylVania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
n. ". Carnar Hraad and Arch street.

Philadsphia', March ?. is3l
me Dlrsctors have this daN dsca,.ssss
gsr cent sfhc per share) on the Irsssw
Stock or this COMPANY, payable Jasss.I
at the close of business NAV 81, 1921 crw"-.
Will be mailed. !. W. NORRIS Treas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
SHOW DOWN

"A fine uchievement," says the
NeU York Eventng Post Of