davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
RlNGWORM.

Ringworm is also a parasitic dis
ease, easily spread where many chill
dren are gathered together. 1t begins
as red scaly patch, which becomes
more or less circular. clearing up in
the center as it spreads at the mar
gin. When the disease occurs on the
skin it is much more amenable TO
treatment than when it attacks the
scalp. In the latter location, ring
worm is repulsive obstinate disease,
which causes the hair to become brit
tie and break off, leaving partially
bald, scaly spots on the head. Though
it's treatment by X-ray in the hands
of an expert promises hope of cure
in short time, this method is I'M
available to the great majority of chill
dren, in whom the disease may run q
tedious course of six months or
year. Hence every mother will be par
ticularly anxious that her child should
be protected from this disease. Chill
dren with ringworm should not be a.
lowed to mingle with other children
ur less the LESSONS are properly dress
ed and covered. In ringworm of the
scalp. the patient should wear a cap
for the protection of others, and
should avoid brushing the hair be-
cause of the danger of scattering the
scales.
Pedicalosis capitas Is the condition
brought about by the invasion of the
scalp by the head louise. 1t causes
severe itching, resultant scratching,
abrasions and inflammation of the
scalp. The glands in the meet behind
the ear may become enlarged. espe-
cially when the scratch marks be-
nf In OF for
(pus). When a child is seen scratch
ing the head, the presence of head lice
may be suspected, and the discovery
of nits, small white objects attached
to the hairs, confirms the diagnosis.
1t must be insisted that all children
with head lice be free from the ver-
min before they are allowed to min
gle with other children in school. Most
parents are very anxious to rid their
children of this pest, and when it is
simply a matter of a little crude pc
troleum, a fine tooth comb wet with
vinegar, and cleanliness of person and
toilet articles. there is no excuse for
keeping lice even if one has accident
ally acquired them.
To rid the child of head lice it is
important not only to kill the para
sites themselves, but also TO destroy
and remove the nits which otherwise
will hatch and reinfect the scalp. Us
ually it is sufficient to thoroughly
moisten the hair and the scalp with
mixture containing equal parts of
kerosine and olive oil shaken together
and allow this application to remain
about twelve hours. The child's scalp
should then be thoroughly washed
with warm water and soap to remove
all traces of oil. After the hair has
been dried by brisk rubbing it should
be combed thoroughly with a comb
moistened in hot vinegar to remove
the nits.
Both ringworm of the scalp and
head lice are communicated by direct
contact, and by articles used by the
patient. Children should never wear
each others hats or caps, or hang them
on each others pegs. They should
use only invididual brushes and
combs, which should be kept scrupu-
lousy clean.
Medical inspection of schools, with
good follow-up work by nurse, Of
fers the best method of Kidding
schools of it, ringworm and head lice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
Revelations
of Wife
WHY LII TOOK THINGS INTO
HER OWN HANDS.
BY ADELE GARRISON.

tt@a ~ WV
AS / heard Lillian Underwood
voice hoarse with emotion, telling me
that she believed Grace Draper had
clutched at my foot and pulled me
under water in an attempt to drown
me, 1 stared at her Mortified.
1 was too spent with the weakness
following my narrow escape from
drowning to contradict her. Indeed, 1
was not sure that / would not have
done so even if l had had the strength
to combat her assertion, for the last
memory I had before the salt waves
rushed over me was of a strong,
clutching hand at nay foot, relentlessly
dragging me down.
lay still after Lillian spoke, cling
ing lightly to her strong friendly hand.
watching the generous Indignation in
her face and eyes. At last l spoke
slowly, hesitatingIy.
But Lillian, protested, family.
how is it that they all say she saved
my life? If she really tried to drown
me why didn't she let me go?''
Got cold feet" returned Lillian,
Iaconically. You see she isn't natu-
rally evil enough deliberately to plan
to kill you. I give her credit for that
with all her devilishness, but some
thing happened today between her and
Dicky. l don't know what it was
that drove her nearly frantic. 1 saw
her look at you two or three times,
in way that chilled my blood.
didn't like the idea of your going out
there with her, but / didn't see any
way of stopping YOU"
II don't think at that she really
meant to do anything more than to
display her unusual skill in swimming
with you for foil. until she got you
out there Then / suppose her par
ticular little devil whispered to her
how easy it would be to pull yM un-
der.
After she had done it she may
have been remorsefuI. or she may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14


When the grasses shoot
And the birds sing Cheap, cheap
At my suit.
Times Union.
High priced hooch causes destitu.
ton to follow jag.
Did the cavemen really pull that
rough stuff OF did they meekly say
yes. dear?"
Haven't asked you for some days
about your New Years automobile
resolutions. Have you broken them
yet?
yesterday was very quiet. only set
tied three arguments about population
statistics.
Baseball players are beginning to
look forward to the opening of the
training season.
Telephone your classified ads to
The Journal. II your name Is in the
telephone directory your credit is
good.
Fine weather? It takes all kinds
to keep from being monotonous.
About the only virtue that can be
claimed for some restaurant coffee ~
that you can put sugar in IT,
o.
After all that argument in the Sem
ate Harding calmly said; Never mind
the crardstand boys, youll all know
I've been inaugurated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
TO MEET IN LIVE OAK
Especial to The Journal)

TALLAHASSEE. Jan. IS. = The
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton today addressed a letter to the
81 county superintendent of the state
in which he calls attention to the APP
preaching state conference, which con-
venes in Live Oak Feb. ISIS. next
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14

would-be murderess," Lillian remark
ed cynically.
But here comes Mrs. Durkee with
the coffee. Do you think, after you
drink it. you'll feel strong enough TO
have me tackle Grace Draper?.
l shivered inwardly, but bent my
head in assent. Lillian had proved
too good friend OF mine for me to so
against her wishes in anything.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
UP TO THEM.

- n certain author, on being asked If
he read dis own works after they were
printed. replied mo. it's the public
turn TO suffer then!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
A WORD FROM sR'EF WILLIAMS.

"De Bible say dat MANY is called.
but few Is chosen; an in dat connec-
ton say fer myself ter you, dat.
whar Satan Is. many er you is gwine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
A LOVE NOTE
BY Frank L. Stanton.

II you were here,
The long days, they would seem
Sweet as soft music
Thrilling through a dream.
III YOU were here,
Chained Love would find release
Night be as light. Il
And prison walls as Peace!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
Press Comment
Woman is Coming Into Her Own
Politically

That women are getting into poll
tics with a rush, is evident as the re-
turns Of the late election are being
scanned. Perhaps the highest office
gained was that of member of the 9th
Congress, which went to Miss Agnes
Robertson, of Muskogee, Okla oddly
enough, Miss Robertson, who is the
second woman ever elected to the ma
tional Congress, is an opponent of
woman suffrage.
Kansas and Texas elected women
as superintendent of public instruc-
ton; Missouri elected 10 women to
county offices. nine of them as treas
urers, and Michigan elected two wom-
en- sheriffs, and one state senator,
also one county drain commissioner.
Three county treasurers, two registers
of deeds. and one county clerk, all
women, We're elected in Michigan in
November.
In addition to the woman super!n-
tendent of public instruction elected
in Kansas, there was one state sena-
tor and four members of the lower
house. one being a Miss, and the 9TH
ers married women. They were of
differing shades of political belief,
and one, Miss Nellie Cline, of Pawnee
county, although a Democrat was
elected against a Republican plurality
of more than 1000 in the county.
Miss Florence Allen was elected
Judge of the common pleas court in
Cuyahoga county, Ohio, over nine
male competitors. In the same state
woman defeated her male oppon-
ent for prosecuting attorney in Lake
county. by $500 plurality. There are
numerous other cases that might be
mentioned, but these are the most
noticeable, and they are enough to
show than man is not going to be al
lowed a monopoly of the offices here
after. Who shall say that woman is
not coming into her own?-Tampa
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14

Bertha Bulringer is the proprietor %
a successful roofing business in Dayton
Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
How We May See


The iniquities of the Esch- Cummins
act passed by Congress last spring are
now being seen more clearly. When
they are fully understood by the pub
lie this infamous piece of railroad
legislation will be known as the crime
of 1920. Never was a more outrage
Gus law forced upon the American
peple.
When the measure was being criti-
cised at the time of its passage those
who voted for it in Congress held
themselves out as defenders of the
public against the aggregations of or
ganized railroad employees. They made
labor issue out of it. representing
themselves as standing between the
public and selfish railroad workers
who were seeking to manipulate the
railroads for their own advantage. As
as n matter of fact IL was not labor
issue. The labor end of IL was the
least important aspect. What those re-
sponsible for the measure really did
was TO betray the American public for
the benefit of the capitalists who own
the railroads. Then they tried TO es-
cape under a smoke cloud of preju-
dice against organized labor. They
did not defend the American shippers
and consumers; to the contrary, they
betrayed them. 1t was a clear case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14

A London carriage manufacturer ems
ploys more than 900 one-armed men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14

BY payment of a lump sum OF ar
proximately 100000 the American
army has recently cleared up all out
standing war contracts with Great Rri-
tain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
RATE OF INTEREST.

To the Editor of The Journal:
The joke and the joker hidden in tina
municipal docks bond issue is the rats'
Of interest, 4 1-2 per cent.
With New York quoting 6 and per
cent, how can Pensacola expect to do
business at Alp?
Seven years ago, when I, with a few.
thousand other suckers. went ever so
many blocks out Of my way to put,
an 'x' on a piece of paper in favor
of cutting Pensacola loose from rail-
road monopoly, 41-2 was all right.
Today it is all wrong.
Pensacola wants ALL of 100000,
NOT LESS.
Advertise accordingly, bidders to
compete on the RATE OF INTEREST.
Jan. 10, 1921 GILFILLAN SCOTT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14

II long for spring
When the grasses shoot
And the birds sing Cheap, cheap
At my suit.
Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
of treason to the interests of the peo-

Iof treason to the interests of the peo-
pie.
The true inwardness and meaning of
the Esch Cumrnins act now begins TO
be seen by even the least Informed.
The most simple minded cannot shut
his eyes to the startling increase in
railroad rates which the law has
caused. Under it the Interstate Com
merce Commission was compelled to
grant exorbitant increases, which in
this territory are twenty-five per cent
on all freight rates. twenty per cent
on passenger fares and so per cent
on Pullman charges. 1t is estimated
that the annual charge upon the pock-
ct of the people of the nation which
the increased rates will produce is
over 1,5O0,000,000, the equivalent to
SIS for each family in America.-Pa-
latka News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14

Grammar History Readsna.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.


THE ANIMAL MEETING POSTPONED
81 the Stockholders Of rhe Wa-hinCtuu To-
Manufacturing Company viii ~ he'd 81 a."
Office u the company, l.a5 .3rd - nv
January - 1872. az : O'Clock q. m. ~
order Of the trustees JAY v RAIL-. S'T--
Rotary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TifE
annual meeting ~ the stockholders - TIE
Capital Traction Company for the be tiaii
q a hoard II directors for the ensuing yrHr
ard the Transaction ~ such otlicT iu-ine-
a. may h. brought before the mretiuE, Viii
br held at the Office ~ the company, 3Sth
aud NJ SIS NV Washington. y. e.. ON
Thursday. January l.. 1872, az io:ts "'r'rs'k
a. m The pals will he oPen from ~ a'ri".k
a m until Il O'Clock nom. n. y. GRANT
TON. Secretary.
dsaS-jsla. inc "a
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STpChr
holders Of the Franklin National Bank q
Washington. ID. e.. for the election "f o..
hccrs Tor the ensuing year and for tho tran>-
action Of such other business 80 may DO
properly brought before the meeting viii o.
held at tho hank 80 ! O'clock p. m. Tu~s
day. January 10. 1922. The polls will i-
open between ! and o'clock p. m THoM
As 2. HICKMAN. Cashier.
del4. 81 Is jAn4. a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS. Atty.


IN THE SUPREME CoTRT or THE DIS
trict OF Columbia. holding P7obats
Court. In re Estate 81 Thomas n. Manning.
deceased. No. =. go. Adnlinistrn Hons uran
tho cons deration Of the report of George
Francis Williams. filed herein N the e.
feet that. setting eNerator ~ the sill
81 said dr-rdent Sbove-uamed aud pur~u-
ant Go authority conferred upon him ~
said viii, he has sold unto Thomas Paitrr-
son for SsSs., on certain terms therein spt
forth. tho East half Of Dot 10 In S4s-ilou 4
IN the subdivision known 80 Barry Faru''
near Anu~ostia In this District. together with
the imp 'nvements thereon consisting ~
frame dwelling house. and unto Isuis Nifier
for sos 20 he paid In cash part q lot -
In section 4 81 the same suhd vision -
Barry Farm" being vacant ground. nure
particularly described In an EXHIBIT nttnch-d
10 said report 81 sale n IL. this
10Th. day Of December. 1891. order-d.
that aid two sales 81 real estate
~ rztilcd and confirmed. unless cauSe Co.
the contrary he shown ~ or hrfurr tlr
tl,ird day 81 January. 1872; provided that .
cUpy ~ this order h. Puhiishrd once a wrat
for two 90 successive weeks hcforr ssii
day In The Washington Law Reporter" and
In The Washington Herald" newspaps.r.
BY the Court. A. A. HoEHIING. Iusii--.
4 true copy: attest. tSean W. CLARK TAN
JOR. Register Of Wills for tho District -
Columbia. Clerk of the frohste Couri
desn. .5-st Gs4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. U
e. Washington. December IS. 1921
Sealed proposals will be received &c Roefu
s0a. District BuildinE. until o'elo-k p NJ ..
January II. 1922 for Cast Iron Water Pip
aud Specials for water Department FuT
detailed information apply 90 Room $50.
District Building. CUNO r. RUDOLPH.
JAMES p. OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER,
Commissioners, ID. c.
dec2S. y. so Ts3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~>~~~~---~~~~>~-- --~---~~-~~~~~
la. HIGHLY IMPROVED; TWO SQUARES
from Baltimore boulevard and trolley: IS
hearing fruit trees; flowers and shrubbery;
7-roOm house: fur, b.. harm a gar: price,
5000. WM- II. SAUNDERS 4 CO, lass
ST. NV AZ
FOR SALE OR RENT-SIN ROOMS: MOD
srn. detached. possession; $50 will rent
and $50 80, with little cash. will buy. Sun
day. phone Alexandria 1915.
+. {. GOoDNOW COMPANY.
80 18th II. Main 307.
2S2
RADNOR HEIGHTS-S6, 800.
Twenty minutes 20 the heart Of the city:
overlooking the beautiful Lincoln Ne
mortal; rear lot a recreation ARIA for the
children. This seyen-room frame house
almost new, with elec. lights; hOt-air
heat. Why pay twice as much and get
no more than is offered 10 this huusei
WA. $. PHILLIPS, 1909 n. Y. ave.
Main rs.
WILL BUILD IN NORTH ADDITION or
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
room bungalow. 2.25O; terms. 500 cash;
balance. SIS month.
Groom bungalow. s.. 55n: terms. S225 cash;
balance, Sa7 month
Groom bungalow. Se,S75 terms, $50 cash;
balance. SIS month
THE HARLOW CO.,
s1s 18th ST. Room "a
so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

being killed. Hut be wasn't killed, he
vas only squnshed a bit, and he soon
got over that when Bobby Bouncer. the
rubber ball, pumped air into him.
That came near breaking up the
party, for the toys got into a noisy
row arguing as to who was to blamo.
Just at this time Mr.. Pieman
jumped ON the edge of the fountain
basin and held up his hand for silence.
Mr.. Pieman still wore his,white pastry
cook apron and hat, and the apron was
soiled. for Mr.. Pieman had been max
ing mud pies and had wiped his muddy
hands on the apron. Janet, ms she
looked at him, thought 1t very quee,
for Mr.. Pieman to come to the part,
dressed in his soiled apron, when h,
had been 80 very particular in making
other folks dress up for the ball.
''Toys of Toyvi'le," began Mr.. Pie
man. "The hour has. come when W,
are to pass through the magic COLDER
ring. AS you know, this ring was givel
to us by the Master Toymaker. Ever,
person who passes through this rim.
becomes at once what he wants TO be. ;
"Hurrah !" cried Jack, when he heart
of the magic golden ring, for he hat
always wanted to be bold knight lik,
those he had seen in pictures in hi,
story book.
"Hee -hawi" brayed the Jointet
Mule, who was glad because Jack wa,
| glad. The Jointed Mule showed hi,
gladness by letting fly with his heels
They hit Bobby Bouncer, and whack
Bobby Bouncer hit Mr.. Pieman in thu
stomach. knocking him backward
splash into the fountain.
Jack and Janet ran to help Mr.. Pie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

cradle wen ! was days old. @ wizs
its wonder ! dident hert myself.
Ack 3. Passing the 3Sth story.
Man. l remember wen / was q
going on bookcase full of books fell
on top Of me with all the books and
they dident find ware I was till about 3
days I'm lucky 1 lived to be old enuf
to fall out of this window.
Ack A. Passing the 32d story.
Man. ! remember once wen / was
II going on IL l ran so far after a
| fire engine I couldent find my way back.
no I ran after another fire engine going
the other way and that's how l got
back. Its n good thing I've had short
life 80 far 10 Ill have time to remember
1t all.
Ack 5. Passing the Goth story.
Man. | remember wen / was IA
going on Is l stopped 2 runaway horses
and everybody thawt l was CRATE. in :
cloodlng me. / wonder wat floor I'm
down to?
Ack 6. Passing the 18th story.
| Man. I remember wen / was Is
going on 10 | woak up and saw Der =
glar in the room and I went to sleep
sgen and in the morning he wasent
there and neither was hardly enything
elts. o look. I'm going to fall on top
Of q hay waggin full of soft hay. Oh
boy this IL my lucky day! All it did
was to mock me unconshiss.
Ack I. On farm.
Man. Well would you bleeve that
The hay waggin came all the way to
this farm with me on ii. Well now
that I'm heer / bleeve Ill ask for a jot
on the farm ware l can werk neer the
ground for change.
| a(The End
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
CHAPTER ii
Nh. Golden Ring

80 ,he monkey, ground me,
DlsIn.o,,, ., ,he hand organ. ana Nh mar su arch
rily rs on IN parade in the sraho i''"
the TOyy,,,Sg TOy,nS L fun marching w,tn hop
| Janet iou"IE IElenhnnt, who was ner ~,
i Wooden ,xben il came to dancing;
krtner. But Bnt,rcnt The elephant h%au %
at ,.st %t' and he COULDN'T atSd Swdis them to.
Rem 8, T 70 be spry to keep her lei sorS ,orS
snet had i. " vSy. 1t wouldn't De vssy ,s
y tot Of ,ntt, to be stepped on by an ''e
h,nt. -, ovsn a harder time with ms
Jack had ever; vfea,;nted Mule. That was
rtnss' ,ss the he mule was frisky;; y;sit me made made
fcausss 70 10 net into his heelSm| in n,axf,,l
.,aed k.n, 20 7 fyins into the 0'F III p'''''
bcks. :, 1ointed Mule never bothered
And tne tne,vnd TO see If any one was IN
look aro9nbb s bis kicks. Once Janet
De way y. wos behind him, ana the
s.,. e..' sent the Teddy ne"r n'' -
y, ., a Sosst sosst thing Jointed Mule sd,, DID
Ihe Tsssls was to knick the WOODEN
ith nis >, into into the hand organ on whlcn
Elepnan,, ,hs monkey, was grinding out
{'etro, .n % which the toys were dane
be mls,e n,c, y crashed the hand organ with
bs, wv. tout on top Of it. Under the
|he mon elepuw was Pictro, and by the way
= sps sscrreeched one would think he was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

man out. But Mr.. pisman wou'dn't be
helped out. Instead he began to wash
his soiled apron.
Thank you ~ said Mr.. Pieman to
Jointed Mule. Thank you My clothes
needed washing and needed bath. :"
Which seemed to Jack and Janet to be
sensible way to look at things.
But now all the toys began to crowd
toward one dark corner where a large
golden ring was set amid the shrubbcry
(More about the golden ring will be
told tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Women's Extra-Size
Dresses, SO

Made Of the good gingham that
will withstand many tubbings, the
dresses are in clean-looking
checks and stripes, with choice
of pink, blue, black or lavender
combined with white.
One shows a long Tuxedo col
lar and another has a sailor col
lar and a vest of plain-color
gingham.
The lines are those most be-
coming to women who wear sizes
46 to 81.
(CenfraN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Fresh Pretty
Neckwear, SOC

Collars and sets, mostly OF
sheer white organdie. include
plenty of the Peter Pans, as
we'll as roll collars. Some very
long roll collars are of lace.
Just the finishing touches the
Autumn frocks need!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
LITTLE
BENNY S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
HIS PASSED LIFE
"a Play)

Ack. !. Man working on the roof Of
a 81 story bilding and looking over
the edge.
Man. Gosh look at all the people
down there. see them but they don't
see me. IL I fell out Of this window
wonder il Id remember all my passed
life like they say you do in books?
Holey smoaks I'm falling out. Well Ill
soon find out If that passed life ideer
Is true enyways.
Ack 2. Passing the 10th story.
Man. I remember falling out of my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Women's Pajamas
Special, So

Soft pajamas of pink batiste
are in Billie Burke style trimmed
with blue batiste or blue stitch
ing. They have frills at the
ankles and convenient pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
DHnA'1 1DVENTURES
BY DADDY 80
aThe ToyuilIe Bat"

Jsss ond ;so y@"TT', TT'o,yville ball, "hsre stre
LsTs 60, 20 70 many '"S fou. friends; s; % re &c
81 's.Si:"' is e.; ;;sss s:s'' ~s;ss 3 ss (
! pcr'.'JJ .,, 'JJointed Mule takes "a"
"-..fapf,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Linen Handkerchiefs
15c

Neat squares of linen are
hemstitched and women and
girls may choose them quite
plain or with a pretty embroid-
cred design in a corner. Suit
able for school use!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Silk Foulard
So. 10 a Yard

Many coats of the better sort
are getting new Innings of this
material, a use for which it is
particularly fitted. 1t makes soft
pretty dresses, also. White or
colored figures are on tan, navy,
brown and Belgian blue grounds.
40 inches wide.
(CentrsD