davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11
GOVERNORS GRAVE FOUND
Former S. C. Executive Lies Buried
=

Former S. c. Executive Lies Buried
T.. In Mississippi. Cemetery
The grave Of a former Uniind States
senator and governor OF South Caro-
lima has been found in an o!d grave
yard in one Of the smallest towns in
Mississippi, says an Anderson dis
patch. The grave is that OF Stephen
Decatur Miller. whb was in his prime
member OF both branches OF the
state legislature, a member of the.
national congress. q govern.or Of tbs, The },
Palmetto state and United > States
Senator. 1t has becn discovered .b%!,
Rev: ", i. Frazer, former pastor q {.
the First Presbyter'ial church OF An
derson. now president Of ,BelhavenI
College, Jackson, Miss; ....i.., -, =:
I DR., Frazer copied. the Inscription and =.
forwarded it to g. r; Brown, Of An,
derson. His letter follows: & -.
very frequently my duties call me
away from the city for the Weekend
and such was the case this weekend.
1 was sojourning in Raymond, Miss,
only a few miles below Jackson and
one of the Oldest, towns in the state
The balmy air and warm sunshine
called me out during Sabbath after
noon, and as strolled along entered
an old cemetery, and chanced to run
upon a tombstone whose Inscription
revealed the fact that underneath It's
cover lay the mortal remains of a dis
tinguished South Carolinian.
with my ,unnagging love for the
old Palmetto state, I paused and read
carefully the inscription, which I also
copied; and placed upon the slab
sprig Of evergreen, as tribute Of
prospect to one who had figured so OIL
spicuously in the early years of the
political history Of our dear old state.
I did this for myself and also for the
state: which I. am sure would delight
to honor its distinguished son.
THE grave is very neatly kept, al
though in an old: and now unused
cemetery, and the very fact of the
cutting. away Of qqndcrbrrush and weeds
by the people Of Raymond reveals a
love for South Carolina which is ten
der and beautiful.
~ am appendlng hereto the inscrip-
ton, which copied and one that may
be of interest to you and your read
ers."
The inscription appearing upon the
tomb of this native Carolinian reads:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11

on you had slot Culllson's nat on s:s
head while he was making: his get
away. Come to find out you had his
hat in your possession all the time.
"Does that prove I did 1t myself"
Looks funny you happened to he
right there while the robbery was TAX
ing place and that you had Luck's
hat with you"
The sleepy tiger look lay warily IN
the sheepman's eyes. "That's what
the dictionaries call coincidence,
,Bucky."
t,"'I've a notion It will take some e1.
plaln4ng."~-:-,,: -. ss..:...~'.... =. !.
:".Confdentially" - = "a:
."Confdenfially what?" |
=, "The explanation. You won't use It
against me2".! Il *s:,s :.
y "Not If you weren't in. the hold
up. 80, =, - -.
:. "I wasn't This is the way 1t hap;
pened: :: You know. CullIson was go
; ing to prove up on that Del Orc claim
on Thursday: He had me beat. l
couldn't see any way out but to eat
crow and offer q compromise. It was
up to me to hunt Luck up and. see
what he would do. His hat gave me
an excuse to call. So I started out
and came round the corner Of San
Mateo street just In time to see the
robber:: pull out, Honest the fellow
did shape up little like Luck. Right
then I got the darned fool notion OF
mixing him up in 1t. threw his hat
down and shot a hole In it, then un-
locked the door of the express office
carrying the hat in my hand. That's
all. there was to it." -, ~, l..
"Pretty low-down trick, wasn't It, to
play, on an innocent man"
HE was, figuring to do me up. i
don't say it was exactly on the square,
but / was sore. at him clear through.
/ wanted to GET him into trouble"
Bucky reflected, looking at the long
ash pn his cigar. "The man that made
the raid Of the w, 4 S. shaped up like
Luck, you say?"s (,
I'm a general way"
The ranger looked Quietly at Fen
drick. "Who was the man, Cass?P
'I thought told YOU"
"yeu cid. But you lied. It was a
moonlight night. And there's IN are
light at that corner. BY your own
story. the fellow took his mask OF as
he swung to his horse. You saw his
face just as distinctly es ! see yours
now" : -.
"No. reckon not" F'endrIck
grinned.
"Meaning you wont tell?"
That's not how I put 1t, Bucky.
You're. the. one that says recognized
him. Come to think Of It, I'm not sure
the fellow didn't wear his mask till he
was out. of sight"
II AIN. The maslrswas found just
outside the Office where the man
dropped 1t before he got into the sad
die"
"So?"
"That's not all. Curly and ] found
something else, too-the old shirt from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11
"Who Was the Man, CasS7"

which the cloth was cut. And ! har'
a witness who saw man shove tlIa
old shirt down In the barrel after tear
ing piece off,"
."Your witness got name, BucEyY
"I'll not mention the name now. |
It became too well-known something
might happen to my witness"
Fendrick nodded. you're wis'
there. She wouldn't be safe, not II
certain man happened to hear wllal
you've just told me-"
II didn't say She Cass."
mo, I said it. Your witness Is Mrs
Wylie."
MAYBE, then, you can guess The
criminal, too. I'll ask you Il question.
Can you tell me where l can find Il pa
rolled convict named Blackwell?"
Fenlrick shook his head. Don't
know the gentleman. a friend .!
yours 2" -
= Tie, officer, rose, not one whit les:
amiable.:;;"'I dldn' expect QUITO tell
me. That's all right. Ill find him
But in the meantime III have to lock
you up till this thing IS settled.p.
From his inside coat pocket; Fen.
drlck drew sealed. envelope. wrole
the date across the front, and handed
1t to O'COnnor. \. :
keep this. Bucky, and rerielnbeT
that gave 1t TO you. Put 1t in q safe
place, but don't open the envelope till
give the word. UnderStand?'
"NhutS hack of it,
1T isn't intended that you should
know yet. I'm protecting myself. That's
all"
Fendrick rose, and the two men
passed into the street.
ITO be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11
(To be Continued).

There are almost 1000 farmers mu-
tual fire insurance companies in the
United States. They carry a total risk
pa 5000. .QOoNoo: at: an average ,costsof
rs cents per 100 Il year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11

Tho farm bureau movement is
growing very rapidly in Texas. At the
present rate Of increase, the state or.
ganization will have 100000 members
before the end. OF it's first year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11
CHICKEN STORIES
Strange Bird Slain In Barnyard Duel
-PuIict Wouldn't Die. -.

~.
OrnitholoSists are endeavoring to
determine the species of a strange
bird that descended in the barnyard
of Mrs. +. D. Manchester, at Corn
well. Vermont, wooed a Plymouth
Rock hen and was slain in a duel with
jealous rooster. -
The intruder was grey: about the
size Of a duck, had long red beak
and such short legs that it waddled
with difficulty. Its feet were webbed
and. in fighting 1T used it's bill like
napier. Superior agility won for ,the
rooster. -. - 81 81
,r.:.,-i &.''
. Ones simply cannot keep: a.. good
pullet down, according Ito; Frank
Moses, merchant of Roanoke, Va.
Moses says, he. has a pullet which days
ago ate rat poison and, was about to
die. whereupon he administered an
anesthetic. opened .the.:body Of the
,pullet. with, a razor, took out the craw
opened and cleaned, it, sewed.it up,
put it back and :sewed, up the opening
made in the body Of the fowl. %.
Tho pullet is apparently WE'LL" he
said this morning, "and I think, wants
TO lay" 80 =.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-24
For
Dandruff

Those little hccks fram yous hsao inst
fah Upon your clothing ard spoil your
pleasure are dandrdf "a scalp disorder
Conquer a completely under usonsg
back xuauatec. Use k0t4iko. AnaI
ingiy quick. iastlag benefit repeated by
lrgions az men. wtmfn. children sass
your hair Get nes hair u "a posslbit
In many cases even an 80 'aldnrss-sbso
lntely proved. hcmrfni~f ~ ALkO-
o. any busy drug store -'fn yu1i
mirror sh4u uflfrfs iia, go rf,s,HasHt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-24
PEGGY PAIGE
Exclusive Dresses

Every woman know Che Pew
cy Paige models Mover have wc
displayed more beautiful as-
soliment Than We ave now how
ing We have these exclusive
dre cs JOB 1affeta, also tho Sum
mer lime ot Organdy and conbi-
nations N you want something
lIllerent soc thom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
BANDITS HOLD UP
TAXI; STEAL $3.50.
Camden Driver Lured to Lonely
Road by Passengers Who
Aid in Robbery
GIVE WARNING WITH SHOTS

Enur bandits in an auto held m aud
robbed William Bishop. taXicab
driver. outside Of Camden last night.
The hold up. evidently planned by men
who had seen Bishop draw money from
Camden bank in the afternoon. yielded
the bandits $500
According TO the Camden police, the
bandits came from Philadelphia. The
car used in the hold dup was abandoned
at Front street and Kaghn avenue
Camden. aud was recovered by the po-
lice. who learned the car had been
stolen in Philadelphia last night and
was owned by Frederic RcnnnGcr. Of
224 Mt. Carmel avenue. GlcnSidc.
Bishops home is IN icrlrn. y. !.
He drew $500 from n bank to come to
Philadelphia today 10 buy another car.
lie says u ndmbrr of men saw him put
the roll Of money in his pocket aS he
walked away from the bank.
Shortly before midnight Nv" young
men hired his taxi and asked to be-
driven To- Elli>burg. about ten miles
hum Of another motor pack of him aS
he drove over tile Mnrlton pike. and
when he got Il horn signal from the
rear, Stccr"d to the right.
The Ouroming machine. instead of
/ speeding by. as Bishop expected. side
| wiped the taXicab. damaging the
] tenders and then halted. Bishop jumped
from the seat Of the taxi 10 determine
/ the amount Of damage. and his two pas
SrugrrS followed.
At Ibout iii" same tim" two men in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
TROOPS ON GUARD
AT WEST VA. TRIAL
Military Touch Added to Scene
of Arrangement of Twenty
four for Murder
SELECTION OF JURY BEGUN

Np..,or D.sDu,,l ~ Er,nidg PubIr LrdJ'r
Williamson. ". Va. Jan. 2I.-rh"r"
is Il touch Of the military at the tria'
Of Sid Hatfield and the twenty three
other defendants on II charge of murder
growing out Of the Staying of the seven
detectives at Matcwau more than nine
months ago. Before any person was
Admitted into the courtroom this morn
ing they were subjected to a search for
weapons by the deputy ShCrftS and Inv
soldiers who ar" on guard at th" court
house.
"That'> some moro Of Tom F"lts'
lies. declared Sid Hatfield. II did
not have gun in the courtroom y"strr-
day afternoons This is not the first
ne has circulated about me.
Hatfield was uualmcd when he arrived
in the courtroom. Tie was Thoroughly
searched ny tn" deputy ShcriffS. but ne
weapons were found. Before coming Il
tn" courthouse he said h" left them
at friends house in town here.
when the trial opened. Colonel Hall,
III" commanding officer of the Nineteenth
Infantry Regiment stationed here. took
seat on the bench beside Judge X. II.
bailey. \ military intelligence officer
is seated at the >tcnographCr : table be
meath the judge, while soldiers are scat
tered throughout the courtroom.
Before the trial began there was n
military drill given Ivy She troops iu front
carry their rifles and hayon"iS and wear
cartridge belt
Judge Bailey announced that tn" mo
tjuuS to uuu~h. which were filed yrStcr
day hv counsel for ,hr defense. had been
uvrrrulcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

the touring car which had caused TIN
trouble, walked to the side rs the taxi
His passengers and these two men joinc
forces, according to Bishop. and Will
three of the men grapplcd with an
held him. the fourth searched hi
pockets. until hc found roll OF bills
which Bishop said contained $500 Of th
amount taken from bank.
Two Of the men then drew revolver
and ordered Bishop toward the taxi
With the comment. Don't you folloy
us for several minutes" they fired thre
shots directly over the head of the taxi
driver and sped away in the touriu
car.
1t is believed they returned 10 Cam
den by another route. for only a fc,
minutes after Bishop reported the hold
up to the Camden police, Patrolma
Gilbert found the touring car. aban
doncd on Front street near Kaigh
avenue.
Bishop has furnished the Camden pc
lice with descriptions Of the bandits. bu
the police express the belief the me
escaped to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
MISSIONARY AIDS
F|REMEN ALL NIGHT
Anna Rose, Nonsectarian Re-
Iigious Worker, Makes Coffee
for Them in Saloon
MARSHAL PROBES BLAZE

Sister Anna Rose. u nonscCta n mis-.
sl0nary who has spent many years nclp-
ing the "dOwn and cutters" of this city
was the heroine of the $50. 900 fire that
swept the cotton and waste warehouse
of Nathan SChwab '& Sons last night.
according to the frcmcn themselves.
Sister Rose went into n saloon near
Rcrks and MasChCr streets. where the
! fire was raging. and made coffee four
times for the chilled and tired hrcmcn
She also bought cigarettes for them and
watched after their comfort from y
o'clock last night till I O'Clock this
morning.
The missionary was on trolley car
on Bcrks street when she saw the fire
last night She got off and asked fire.
men il they wanted coffee. They were
chilled and tired them. lciclcs had
formed on their clothing. So they well
coined the invitation. Sister Rose. find
| ing the saloon proprietor not prepared
for serving so much coffee. sent ont and
bought some and made it herself in the
saloon kitchen. She rode in a milk
wagon to Thirteenth street and Colum-
| ba avenue and got provisions.
Sister Rose was born and reared in
| Philadelphia. When two years old she
became blind in her right eye. In 1910
she was in an accident. lost the sight of
! hcr other eye and was mad" n cripple.
, But she declares she was cured by faith
and prayer. and has been doing m is
! Sionary work over since She breaches
at Ninth and Vine streets from to -
o'clock every Sunday night She says
many criminals have confessed to her
and become Christians.
4 number Of explosions which oc.
ccurrcd rekindlcd the fire which it was
! thought had been cXtinguiShcd. \
! thorough investigation will he made
| by Fire Marshal Elliott.
The marshal is anxious 10 ln0w the
reason for the presence OF Il number OF
unmarked cans containing liquid
thought To be- kerosene. They were dis
covered by tn" frcmcn after they had
put out the second COuilagrasi0n
The warehouse, iS long two-StorN
| brick hUildinG.
Two frCmcu were injured and sent to
the hospital. and two others received
minor cuts and bruises. which did not
prevent them from continuing with their
battle against tn" blaze.
The only man seriously injured Is
Stewart IIindmun. Of Engine Company
No. Il, who was overcome by >mOk"
and hurt ON the head and body. Hose
man Harry Fritzmcyrr, of Truck NO.
>. was cut by falling glass. both were
taken to st. Mary'S Hospital.
IIosemun George Bell, Of Engin"
Company NJ. >. pulled Il fellow hose
man. James Davis. from under several
smouldrring bales of cotton which had
fallen on him and saved him from Scri.
Gus harm.
Captain John FraIcy. of Engine Com
many 10. was cut by falling glass and
Returned TO the fire aft"r being treated
by an ambulance physician.
Many families in the n"ighb"rhood
were Obliged to leave their homes when
the blu2r in the warehouse threatened
to sprcad They were put to much in q
convenience. due to the severity of the
weather. before it was considered SAT"
for them to return.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

real hair. .lusrph Brassiil. H. At
Iantir street. Gloucester. y. j.
No. $50 she generously unpinned
4 pair. Mrs Kathryn VI. Parvin. II
South Thirty third street. Camden,
y. j.
No. 1O-"0I. rats! Just bought
them 10 wear Miss Eiizahrth V,
Kelly. 3GG5 MidvaIc avenue. East Fails.
Philadelphia.
No. 11--'FOr ! do think this trcNN.
passing fair" Miss Maybcllc VI Bond.
''@th Chestnut street.
No. Pits your rurlS that make
Monsieur Beau care" Mrs. VI. Muir
laugh. ll2N Walnut street. Ch"stcr.
Pa.
No. I3 "\Ow 'er "a sets As close as
Bob dare" Herman u. Lcvi>un. l2IS
Chestnut street.
No. 1l-"N0 more what? No more
curls in my ha!r?" Mrs. Laura W0Icn,
$50 Cedar street. Camden. y. j.
No. i5-"Iou may take the whole
girl. if you dare" Mrs. Laura Waou.
$50 Cedar street. Camden. y. J.
No. I6-"DOn't dis .tress me: won't
bob my hair" Mrs. Harry +. Walls,
500 oxford road. Brooklin". Pa
rUpprr Darby p. o.
Mrs Eisrnbrcy'S line received four
vote out Of the ten votes east. while
Miss Hes Offering. line NO. /. was u
close second, receiving thre" votes.
Lines Nos :. ~ and II each received
ono vote.
The members Of the jury from among
the vorkmcn i'm th" Hess Bright Manu-
featuring Co.,. manufacturers "f ball
hearings. at Front street and Erie ave o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
SAFEGUARDS IN VAULT
Telephone and Signal Gong to Civ
Future Warnings

An inside light switch, tcIcphou
and gong signal are being installe,
IN iii" big vault in the city treasurer
office. City Hall as result Of the cy
pcricn"" January II, of Arthur b
Br"mn ~. assistant city treasurer.
l'rcmnrr was locked in the vaul
accidentally when he entered it fC,
minutes before closing time to scare
for II document. \ signal tapped in
Geographic code attracted the nigl
Waterman. who summoned George W
Morrison. chief clerk, from Holmes
burg. Brcnnrr was in the vault 81
hours before h" was liberated.
Th" telephone being Installed has
direct connection with the EIcctric'
bureau. The gong is outside the vaul
but y operated from within. The in
side switch will permit an impriS"ne
man to flood the vault with light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
RUM COMMITTEE TO QUIT
House Body Ready to Fade Away
Like Old Brass Rail

Washington, Jan. u Put "ul uf
business by prohibition, the House
nIcoholic liquor traffic committee, which
hasn't met for more than II year, is
preparing 10 fade away like the old bras,
rail.
Mcmhcrs are ready to a,k for their
release. agreeing with Chairman Vol
stead. of the Judiciary committee. that
the V0l5tead enforcement act has teeth
enough TO handle any liquor problem
that may arise,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

TOday's award was made by Il jury
of wOrkmen in the big plant of the
Hess Bright Co.. Front street and Erie
avenue. \ photograph Of the jury APP
pears on the back page.
The award to be announced tomorrow
is being made by Il jury of girls in the
premium department of the Larkin Co.,
Arch street east of Twentieth.
The award to be announced saturday
will he made by u jury from the Colo.
nial Ice Cream Co.. so North Fourth
Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
James JObe. 2IG SlOcum street.
Joseph Thur. 3i2S North Eighteenth
street
Letters From Lim'rickers

Letters From Limricl,crs
From T.. T. Richardson. @3&S NorlG Sey-
rhieenth street-'l cannot cypress my
,hnuEhts 20 better advantage than ia these
'"siaH:
"l. stands for Limerick.
p\u unfinished pom,
TO supply the last line
Causes aches n our's .u..'
Who said. ITS a cln,l
To win cold hundred.
50 why should | finch"
I'ui The prize won by him
For the lin" that he n,tu.
l. tn" fruit always used
When you make Iem1..
Gertrude Mae David. ,I22 south Nar,4and
Avenue. AuaR.c CNy-Yes your IInn had
mn" sylahIos. but unfortunately tho accent
q" III" on inc WroHE syllable ana spoiled tho
STANLEY EIrnore Srndy. :@23 South Stv,y.Hrs.
,,"n in the future il the fa,i att mat was
porn on the sam" day that Shakespeare
Geo' Then YOU must bc-4c,.s scc-aDou,
Joseph II. Jenries. shober's Hotel. Chester
| interest in your corrcst. Eyau our pool
ndrIors and theatres have tn, craze. al
JnouEh as yet our town hasn't had "A winner.
hat ! DO know many families Kept together
| r,eHik'. We si!.. trust our town will be
,ic", Isn't 4 awful the w,v rnop,o f5r-
E"l, '.W"rirN No. II resulted In a 10 vote
| i've pL!%rs we're StEen--one OF tnem to Dr.
From Clifford Phillips. l." North Nu~
",'N' y Str""t-' Surnos" s.mrhudy submits
! Two lines for particular limerick. the two
| mat both lines are Of tn" same CaunraI ,.xral
| .enee. "a,h as good ~ tho other So that
/ tel WE!' p Is th" b"ti"r one. Nuw. iS the
: nrrson who sends these Two lres awarded
/ ,ours". ih" C,l,' of my nrrsrr,,ing tvy,, line,
| herewith dos hg' suggest n" question. y"
.#.|H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Thieves Get $5 in Meat Shop

Thieves broke open rear windo
in the meat market of j. JcifcS. l6l
Chester avenue. last night when JclrC
and his wife were at theatre. 1b
thieves took 81 from cash register.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
PREM|ERS DISAGREE.
0N|NDEMN|Ty| ISSUE.
British Delegation Unable to
Accept View Of French
Members
BALTIC STATES RECOGNIZED
BY the Associated Press

Paris Jan - - II was uudrUS iOOd
today the British delegation attending
the session of tho Supreme Allied
Council considered It fmpoSs bic TO
agree TO the French viewpoint on Ger
man reparntions This mornings sitting
of the council was cancelled in Urdrr
that David Lloyd Goorg'. HritSh
prime minister mlgnl nave an "Pp"r-
t.hity |" taIk prlVat'iN WIN mINO'rN
vi w 'ouh'lI rc'garHlis lu' rrTn'H
ErSlton az SrI I"rtn .N',l'r.nN oI raul
I'ln u l'''I I,>lC' ". H.".'.'
liberated regions. conferred with Mr..
Lloyd George this morning. continuing
private discussion iHcN began iaSt
evening.
Anoth"r "t TINS morning '"nsu'ih
tlonS was between iF'm'rrs hrlanu
aud Lloyd George, Count SinrHa. the
itallah foreign minister. saw in' lbrit
iSh premier bri"r" IN" arr!ya. OF NJ
l."uch"r. as ana Baron - Nh'rhnu,
hrltlsh ambassador to Germany, MI
theS" conferences W"r" und"rSt""d T."
q" on IN" -NoJert "l r'Para'"h>.
SIR Auckiand E"dur'' WI" came .'f'
from hSnlngl"h |" rnhl'f NIh re-
nl"r Lloyd G'nrgr, viii appear brior"
the supreme "Uh'II t'"al' - Nh'";
ana discuss IN" f''a'InnS ID, III" hI,"u
Statc> win thc powers "i i,ur"l". ne
shbhsSau"r VIII return I" NaN"lHE'"h
on IN" liner AQUiania. Whu. I'aN">
southampton ON tGhr""r\ IT,. NE
Hn'NIand took hr'ahlh>' N''H th' I't'-
m'r TINS morning ana i"' Nv" h""
long '"hi'r'n'''
i'S'"r"nI S,,>S''''. "''''. 1nu J.,
between prrn,icr, I;ri,rG and Iloyd
Ccoror Ia,cr tho Hri,,,1 I,qIr. had y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
uELr WN>TED-TEMNLE


ru, ~. uN&,'j,riVE 6rrr.. ,q. IIu.
fIIiM MIST HE CApNlLE or cDAII''i,.
ING .STATISrl,,E. ANiD ,NEEnlNG l!NTA.
Or AGE witt I or = YEARS STEN0G
RATHIr ENpENlENrE. WllO ms UNi,
pVENIOIS E%pERIENCE ~ 4 UETAII
BL'sINESs SUCH As OURS. ''''
a TIE FINK co.
9.J-.1 MARKET ST. \ ..