davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

While Tampa is calling its one-man
street cars "katydids," the Times
Union says they are hopping along
very satisfactorily" in Jacksonville.
And they are still on the job in Miami.
Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
Florida Press

Justice operates with greater speed
and certainty in England than it does
in this country. Field Marshall Henry
Wilson was murdered on June %, last
and on August 10 his murderers had
been caught, tried, convicted and
hanged. We need something like that
celebrity in this country.-Tampa
Times.
The latest thing in Paris is a d.
vorce ring-a circlet which shows a
broken Cupid arrow. Under it we
would suggest bunch of cancelled
checks rampant.-Times-U Union.
! A newspaper published a marriage
report as follows average ages of
females marrying, Is. Average age of
mules, 2S."-Don't get so personal,
brother.-Little Rock, Arkansas Dem
ocrat.
Bigger money would hit the collec-
ton plate If it rang UP like a cash reg
lister.-Jacksonville Journal.
The only thing that would reconcile
some women to going into the silent
drama" is the opportunity to speak
volumes with her eyess-Tampa Tri-
bune.
Evangelist preaching against dane
ing has been accused Of more indie
cency in language than would have
ever been thought of by the dancers.
Strange how some people have to be
sensational in order to draw a paying
audience-Times- Union. Strange, too,
how some audiences will sit and lis
ten to so much Of it.-Sebring White
Way.
While Tampa is calling its one-man
street cars 'tkatydids," the Times
Union says they are hopping along
very satisfactorily in Jacksonville.
And they are still on the job in Miami.
Miami Herald.
Times Union had a leading editorial
Sunday entitled Dead Man Nominat-
ed to Congress" Do you call this
notwithstanding Standard.
The Kissimmee Valley Gazette is
playing up the strawberry industry in
great shape. There is one thing that
they must not overlook-that is the
marketing feature. Strawberries can
be grown in many places in Florida,
but the success Of the industry in any
community depends as much on the
marketing end as upon the produc-
tion.-Plant City Courier.
What we want to know is what be-
came Of the striking trainmen when
they left the passengers and trains i
stalled in the Arizona deserts Tam
pa Tribune.
'"The wages Of sin is a swell auto |
mobile" remarked a Daytona man as
he watched the successful boot-legger |
drive away.-Daytona Journal.
The records Of any successful con- |
Germ will show that it has made its
quota of mistakes. It may not repeat !
them, but it never claims infallibility.t
In fact, to advance and to try new
things necessarily entails the danger
Of false steps.-Ocala Banner.
The best way to settle all contro
versies is to settle them before they !
get too big to arbitrate. There are @lit-
tie questions that arise every day in
every business that can be settled if
settled at once-a1lowed to grow they
become mountains where they were
Herald.
The best thing we have read in a
long time is a comment in a Georgia
paper that says: TOO many fellows
In this town like to stand around and
grunt while the other men lift
Leesburg Commercial.
The nickel cigar, 1t is reported, is
coming back. It it's the kind that's
lit to smoke, it's got a long way to
come.-Jacksonville journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY.

Someone has asked where the Southern hospitality that
weave read much about have searched from Kentucky
bluegrass through the hills of Tennessee and down to
Cult but nowhere do to find it like it pictured the
classics. I cannot understand it."
h Friend in South. When Henry Grady that
greatest of Southern orators who rightly deserved
the pacifcato delivered his immortal New South" that did
much towards narrowing the between the followers
blue and the Southland then beginning change
there has been changes since then.
The spirit of modernism, the forward contributed
largely to what term the passing of good oashoned South
hospitality.
In the period speak is that Bill JONES' who pos
b lived within two miles of the church, would Sunday
his friend Carersfed resident of ten miles away
with him. And N.Y. but those dinners tool
But Carterfed Travelled that ten miles buggy
the saddle hear the Sunday Today good
roads, the auto has suppned the horse what would ten miles
for modern mode of travel?
This only illustration but tells the story Southern
hospitality prevailed in the time of grandathers
found only few of the isolated sections but still
spark here Progreseness have crowded the
surface but centuries will have before that instinct
glorious Inheritance has, through lack of the
hearts of the people of the Southland
friend open you-but we must
hustle to keep apace with the times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

The voters of ST. Petersburg defeated county bond
$26950O for highways Pneas county last Tuesday
fore Pinea county has carried all previous bond issues for
and her citizens claim that sentiment against
this time because of certain real estate interests seshness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

Somebody mentioned Pensacola Tampa steamship and
The Tribune just keeps yelling about it We sorter like those
fellows there Lets paddle them Whatcha
say?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

Quantities of arsenic characteristic component of the
organs of the higher animals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
Do Your Ironing Out-Of- Doors

out on the porch where there's some
relief from the hot, stuffy kitchen or
moist laundry room.
With Electric Iron you make quick and pleasant
work out of ironing Day. Just set up your board,
convenient light socket
If you without an Electric Iron you are missing
one of the greatest laborsaying appliances ever in
vented See our assortment of new models The
cost of iron is reasonable both in the buying
and using. .. .----
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19
APPROA CHING DEVASTATION.
WEDDING ANNOl need.

The following excerpt taken from the
Oct :. issue Of the Galveston News. an
nouncing the approaching marriage Of
Dr. Louis kelIam Patton, son 81 Mrs.
Kate Patton OF This city viii De- of IN
tercst To many Amarillo friends:
Mrs. James jefferson Davis an
nounccs the engagement and approach.
ing marriage OF her daughter. Elaine
Louise TO Or Louis Kcllam Patton. son
VI Mrs. Kate Patton OF Amarillo Texas.
Owing 10 q recent bereavement In the
family the wedding wtll b. u betty
solemnizcd NJ the home 81 the brides
mother. about the middle OF November.
DR. Patton is a graduate OF the mcdi.
cal department. University OF Texas.
class 1921. and has served az inferno
at the Philadelphia general hospital.
Philadelphia, Pa. where the young
couple will reside for his remaining
term, before going to Amarillo to re-
side.
Both bride and groom.olcct are very
popular IN social circles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19
DADRUFF GOES
LIKE MAGIC
Wonderful new Remedy brings
quick relief. Greatest guar
antee ever made

Do you want to got rid Of dandruff7
10 YOU want 10 have i clean healthy
scalp? You cam
al you have 10 do Is 20 90 % your
druggist and say Civ me bottle of
Madden"
II Il doesn't stop your handruff IL
YOU don't find Il 10 be the greatest dan.
druff remedy you ever iried-,ake back
the empty bottle 10 your dealer and h.
will refund your money
Mshdcen is the only ,hndruff remedy
covered by such a guamntec
Try II today. You really don't need &
suffer the embarrassment OF dauthufr
unless YOU want 10.
Mahdctn Is for men. women and
children. Ask any good barber or hair.
dresser Tor the guaranteed treatment"
~ Is applications ~ "Aahdccn
Write direct to the Mahdron Com
pauy Nacogdochcs. Togas. Il YOU can.
mot get % at your avo ite druggist de.
ptrtmont store or harlsq shop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19
SOCIETY
ALvAH d. MEYER. EDITOR. PHONE ga
LIES PATHWAY.

J sometimes wander wander down LIES
pathway, far far away;
Down through the meadows,
Down past the silver shcetcd stream;
Down through the dark forest where
the owls scream,
Down through lifc's pathway, a pace
10 dream.
Where the fresh water from the spring
is better than red. red wine,
Where the meadow IT'S green grasses
wave to and fio.
4 place Cod has helped TO grow
l.ife's pathway. a place TO dream
II ever lost we can never redeem!
For We pass through this pathway but
once.
because when We are gone our lives are
replaced M others.
Therefore wandering through LIES
pathway great pleasure we should
esteem.
by kathryn Thelma Mellroy,
Age a. Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19
FIRST BAPTIST
CHOIR NOTES

J; was gratifying TO the Conductor =.
'ohn Meyers last Thursday evening 20
see So many out 20 choir rehearsal
some ~ the members had To find seats
outside the Choir railing. Many In the
congregation expressed their thanks for
tho splendid rendition OF music at the
Sunday services. Every member of the
,hoig is asked 10 De- q committee of ono
to look ont for another member Some
ar, doing a. Those who are not are
asked 60 get into %. not Ca put your
dIty oit on anyone elise. Everyone is
t,-ed tu do their blt and the load will
te easy. II cam bc done and tbo mem.
'ars should have faith enough 90 know
10 via he Remember On, hour o. rec
h,Iuh ,aV Thursday night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19
STUNTS AMI ~ GUESTS
NJ CLUE TUESDAY

'hr guests visiting th, AmlI 10
Country Club with ere Observance 81
D. lies day ruc~tiy. were entertained
VIII au interesting ami delightful SERVES
afs Earl Mayne. Misses Nina CUNNING.
.ua'i and lsea Nolflin Anum.,r of con
tetts Including "a h,an bag contest and
. hoop contest were featured and
p,gcs w,rc awarded Mcsdlmcs Kcrncr
Enk Jones and Whiiseit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19
iTnENaEUM Ms STUDY RECENT
AMERICAN LlTERATURT

The Athonaeum club viii meet 1t the
home Of Mrs 4. II. Amcs 1929 Harrison
Street. THURSDAY oct 70. az 3 O'Clock.
The afternoons lesson viii hc led by
Mrs. |. y. Cole. and an interesting pro.
gram viii be- given on the study Of
Recent American Literature" on I'd.
gar Lee Masters and Edward Arlington
Robinson. Program Edward Airing
ton Robinson as a Link Between the
Old and the New Poetry" Mrs. .. X.
q Twins 'l,obertsons Character
Sketches Mrs |. Rasco, Edgar Lee
Masters" Mrs D. II. simpson; spoon
River Anthology" Mrs. q. G Davis.
round table discussion on lesson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19
NORMAL PRESIDENT
IS PLEASED WITH
RECENT HEARING
Special to The News


CANYON, oct 1S.--un his return
today from Austin where be- presented
the budget Of the Yves, Texas state
Normal College Tor the next biennium.
President J. a. I'm expressed great sat
sfactlon with the hearing given hlm
by the Board Of Control lie feels that
the Board In making an earnest and In
telligent effort 10 arrive nj an cqutt.
able and just distribution Of the states
revenues. ITO properly allot thirty TO
thirty-iivc million dollars among tn.
various institutions and departments OF
the state government Is a tremendous
and responsible task" President I'M
stated, ''us IL requires comprehensive
knowledge Of the states business and a
discriminating valuation 81 the services
rendered by the various Institutions and
departments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19
Section Two
J.F. BROMER1.D.C.

Amefillos origInAi Chirvr> actos. No.
tahiished five years complsts x.RAy
Service. Phone ioss-iel0. Nsw .oea-
ION Western Building. across from ths
SQUIRT house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19
N0N-SUIT IS TAKEN BY
CRAFT IN RAIL CASE

The plaintiff j. a. Craft In the suit
against the Panhandle q Santa Fe Rail.
way n Federal Court took non.sult
"Wednesday after the jury had dolihcr.
atcd ON the cnsc about half day The
case was dismissed al plaintiffs cost.
lie had asked $4,000 damages for In.
iurics alleged 90 have been received
when hc attempted 20 board train al
Iampa.
Barrett & Works represented the
plaintiff and Madden. Truiovc. Ryhurn
4 ppkin the defendant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19

Ia Eila Lur.lc iihr cIaes vH nrst
Thursday afternoon with Mrs Brm1
90 1910 aN uBWvn street O.. O. O'clock
instead cot $780, Tho lesson VIII hr a
IoviDH eff the nanE OF G.ucs.s lN.y
u.rmhcr Be- urged tp uo present avi 500
those who wish t0 study tho B.a'y Jro
iidully welcome Co attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19

In an malarlal counties the popular
remedy ~ IIcrhlun i'ropl" tnd . 4
good medicine Tor purifying the system
snd wariing OF diseases. Price TOO
Sold bv CITY Drug Stote
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Little Benny,s
Note Book
BY Lee Paps

Me and Leroy Shooster was setting
on my frunt steps and Pude Simkins
came up saying, Hay fellows, did you
see the big sine up on the new drug
store?
No. wat sine, watts it say? me and
Leroy sed. and Puds sed, G, dident you
see 1t, gosh. it says ice GREEN soda
will be gave free with every purchase
made on Sattiday, and this is Sattiday.
Wich it was, and I sed, Well got
cent but heck you cant get enything
in drug store with n cent.
That's jest wat I got. too. Puds sed,
and Leroy scd. That's all ! got. either.
Me saying, Well how about going err
round and all buying a one cent stamp,
that's a purchase aint it?
And we all went erround to the new
drug store and the sine was still there
and we wawked in, me saying, I wunt
one cent stamp, and Puds saying, So
do /, and Leroy saying, do too. And
We each put our cent down and the man
tore off 3 stamps and gave us each one
saying, This is big deel I'm putting
throo, this is going to make me rich.
Probcrly being sourcastic, and us 3
fellows went to the soda watterpart of
the store and sat down on 3 stools and
the man came over saying, Wat elts can
! do for you?
We wunt the ice GREEN soda. please,
I sed, and the man sed Watts that,
have you kids got the nerve to ixpect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Boys All-WOOl Suits
With Two Pair
Knickers, S8.75

Cheap" clothes are at
their worst on a schoolboy.
The rough and tumble wear
they must stand shows
every imperfection of cut or
material, and they burst out
or wear through in no time.
$S.75 is a very moderate
price for these well-tailored
Wanamaker Norfolk suits Of
tested all = wool cheviots.
Sports, box pleat and in
verted pleat styles. Coats
lined with mohair, and both
pair of knickers full lined.
Seams taped and reinforced.
Gray or brown mixtures.
Broken sizes s to II years.
Gallery. MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

Earrings, cheap. hashy clothes. con:
snjcuous dress, rouge and pOwder-all
srs taboo with Miss Rebecca w. Ball.
sunerintendent of the State Employ
msnt Office for Women.
And many young miss who has
.ome tripping down the hall to the
oSic ofscs, her high hccl Is tap tapping on
the floor. has tripped away again with
tsors in her eyes and disappointment in
teab Sor heart. not realizing that If she had
nome nor softly on rubber heels that she
u,isb. have found the job she was look
'"s. s.iiundreds of girls come to the Office
..,,r week." said Miss Ball. "There
e,s'i ere also some middle-aged and a few
sderly women. but the young girls are
In the majority.
"Your first judgment is naturally
founded on appearance. and that is
why / think it is one of the most i'm
Nortnnt things working girl has to
rronsider. As they sit around the office
tbose who are flEshiy dressed. with Il
iot Of cheap ornaments. cannot help
hut create an unfavorable impression
'HSometimes, but very. rarely. we find
chat n girl Is so capable that her np.
nearance must be overlooked. but this
/. generally in the case of girl who
Sresses in poor taste because Of her
environment ana lack OF training. rather
thon in the case Of those who dress in
extreme fashion because they like 1t.
"Many of the girls came down the
mil powdering their noses, and stop at
the door to put on the final touch of
rouge. We do not encourage those
girls. because we feel that their minds
are not primarily concerned with work.
Sometimes we try to suggest changes to
them, but often they are offended and
We make enemies when we are only
trying to help them.
'The second thing I noticed about
4 girl who comes to get job is her de-
portment and attitude" continued Miss
Bnll earnestly. '"They should be
straightforward. courteous and busi-
nesslike.
"And third, she should be in earnest
about her work and willing to learn.
That is the most important thing for
A girl who wants to make success
Of her work to remember she must be
willing to learn.
$50 many of the young girls have
not enough stability to keep Mt a thing.
After they have worked few weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
a free fee GREEN soda with a one cent

n free ice GREEN soda with a one cent
stamp?
Well. its n purchase aint it? Puds
sed, and Leroy sed. The sine don't say
what kind of n purchase, does It? and
/ sed, I wunt choclit please. And Puds
and Leroy sed wat kind they each wunt-
ed, being the neerest they came to get
ting it on account of the man keeping
on saying no and saying it louder and
madder every time us fellows told him
a one cent stamp was a purchase. the
last thing we did being to stand in the
door trying to Exchange the stamps back
for our cents, and the last thing the
nan did being to throw a wet spunge
at us and miss us on account Of US
dodging and running.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
ElRLS, LEAVE YOUR MAKE-UP
OUTSIDE STATE JOB AGENCY
Rouge Povde High Heels and So Forth Are Frovned On by
Miss Rebecca ". Ball, Who Presides Over Office

they think they should be getting ns
much money ns the experienced per-
sons, and they know, all there Is to
know about the job.
,"I have heard many men who en-
ploy girls in factories say that they
could do more with girl Of little edu :
cation and great willingness to learn,
than one who had more education but
was less interested in her work. If a
girl will only show the proper amount
of interest and enthusiasm she can gen .
orally succeed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Mems Cotton Underwear. SOC

oxfords with mannish per-
forations. Thick welted soles.
Good for school wear. Sizes
l to 6.
$3.50 for mems sport OK
Down Stairs Store on the Gallery. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Mems and Boys Shoes Have Had
Their Prices Lowered

S2.25 for small boys tan
leather oxfords with sensible
square toes. Heavy welted
soles. Sizes 10 to 1872.
S2.75 for boys tan leather
(Mel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Sale of Men'sAll-W0Ol Suits, $3.50

The remaining broken size and style as
sortments of good, all-wool suits that have
been selling right along at higher prices.
Weights for now and later-kinds that lots
of men prefer for all-Winter wear. ALL
wool fancy cheviots in dark, conservative
colors and patterns. Conservative styles,
Iien,s Gal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Tricotine Dresses
at S16.75

Substantial cloth dresses for
early Autumn street wear. The
style is pictured to show the new
wide braiding down the front.
Navy blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Knights Of Friendship Give Parade

Nazareth. Pa, Aug. 17.--The tri-
State convention Of the knights of
Friendship, in session here, was fca-
tured yesterday by large parade in
which principal figures were 120 new
sir knight marshals created at an i'm
pressive ceremony Tuesday night. Slat-
ington, Pa merton and Reading are
contesting tor honors for having the
largest number of members at the con.
ypntiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Sample Silk Petticoats, 1885

Samples of some of the Autumn's newest and incest
silk pettcoa ideas That is why there only one or per-
haps two of kind.
Softly crisp aeta lersey ones and others of jersey
ounced with tatfeta Then for long, satisfactory wear
there are radm silks sans and satin-strped tub silks
80 to 36 inch lengths.
re-. ntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
ClearaWay of
Girls Tub
Dresses
81 to $3.75

Kinds to wear now and
kinds to wear all Autumn in
the classroom. Pretty, serv-
iceable, simply made and all
have been just lowered in
price-some a fourth, some q
third.
Lowered to 81
Pretty light and dark voile
dresses with crisp organdie
trimmings. Serviceable plaid
and checked ginghams trimmed
with organdie or plain-color
chambray. Several groups
slightly soiled or mussed from
handling. Sizes 7 to ii years.
Juniors Frocks Now
$3.75
Novelty tissues, voiles and
swiss and voile combinations.
Extremely pretty dresses in light,
summery colors. Broken sizes Is
TO II years.
Girls FrOcks, $1.5O to $3.50
Wide assortment Of wolfe
dresses in both light and dark
colors. Attractively trimmed in
various ways. Sizes 7 10 Ia
years.
Fall FrOcks for School and
College Girls Are $40 to S25
Silks, 'crepes, wool crepes.
tricotines, serges, jerseys and
Poiret twills. Tailored, trimmed
and sports styles in dark Autumn
like colors. New and very inter-
esting. Sizes 6 to II years.
&, Dewn stsiss stess. Alsxka&A> : :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

~ Smart new hat boxes that popular this season.
from apper little overnight bags to bp capacos
kinds that will hold practically entire vacation wardrobe
Nice looking durable luggage which busy reordering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

fords OF heavy smoked elk
skin with brown trimmings.
Made with fiber suction soles
and heels. All sizes and
widths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Wanamaker'SDOWn Stairs Store

What's new always seems SO much prettier than
what has been seeing. Somehow the new Autumn
frocks seem exceptionally desirable They are usually
a little longer in the skirt They little tighter
and longer to sleeve. They have more panels and
touches Of trimming Often they have draperies and
altogether they display rather more cleverness in
design than frocks to which we have been used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Princess Slips, Nightgowns, and
Chemises, All at 81

81 for kinds of nghtgowns. Soft snowy
"h trimmed with cotton flet edge and eatheshng
cotton flesh white White novelty striped tissues with
oored bndngt houderstrap White tan base
ones pretty with coored stitchery and embroidery.
81 Tor princess slips of sheer white
cotton fet edgng and hemstitching '
81 Tor lovely white envelope chemses
der styles which boast of fine hemstchng embroidery
Stairs More
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

Clearaway of Summer FrOcks at Half
Voile gngham, dotted SWISS organdie, linen and lace
frocks Also cloth and silk frock in late Spring and early
Summer models. All with marks of handling. All in
broken Sizes But what nds" they for clever peopei
Nearly every price is hafand less than half.
airs Store. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Shiny Black
SuitcaseS, S.

With short leather straps and
!ieather corners. Sateen lined.
Pocket in lid. "a and 26 inch
sizes.
Dull Fabric
Suitcases, $3.50
Substantial black fabric suit
cases with two strong leather
straps all round and leather re-
enforced corners. Shirt pocket in
lid. 24-inch size.
tore. Csntrsll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

too, which men and many young men like
best. All sizes 81 to AZ in the combined lot
but not in every style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Shiny Overnight
Cases, $3.50

Enameled fabric cases with
center lock and end catches. At
tractively lined. Pocket in lid.
Is, 20 and % inch sizes.