davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
TCHITCHERfN PROTESTS
HAGUE PLAN OF ALLIES
Charges Hostility to Russians;
Schonzer AnsUers Him.

Special Gable TO THE New YoeK HERALD.
Copyright. 1879. by THE New YORK HERAtD,
GENOA. May I'm. Tchitcherin. the
Soviet leader delivered himself of n
broadside against the Hague plan OF not
permitting tie Russians to meet with the
allied experts in the early sessions. In
a note to Signor Schanzer he said
THE newspapers say certain Powers
In the sub-commssion are going to ex-
clude the Russians from the commission.
allowing them only n consultative voice
when l. seems good to the rest of the
commission. and obliging the States par
ticipatng in the Genoa conference to re-
frain from concluding separate agree
ments with Pussia while the commission
is working. In view of the gravity OF
these decisions. the Russians are obliged
to emphasize absolutely the unaccepta BILE
character of these decisions for Russia
The Russians are surprised that they
have not been invited to give their view
point on their proposals.
The decision not TO conclude agree
ments with Russia even If Il affects only
political agreements is only new
masked blockade directed against the
interests OF the Russian people who can
only see In II a new note OF hostility to
their political existence and vital inter-
estS. fu'tneTnOre,. TINS decision is in
flagrant contradiction with the official
announcement that the participants in
the conference will renounce mutual
hostilites as this decision signifies n
renewal of the policy OF hostility toward
Russia-a policy abandoned two years
ago
THE Russian delegation regrets TO.
state that every time an agreement has
been ready for signature between Rus
sia and the Powers certain Powers. mt
ting their own interests above those of
Europe and peace. seek TO nulllfy the
common efforts and reduce the Russo
European relations to the same stage "a
before the conference"
GENOA. May Is (Assoclated press.-
Signor Schanzer had personal meeting
with M. Tchitcherin to-day and tried to
convince him that his letter OF protest
was based on n misunderstanding OF the
real situation. Signor Schanzer re-
ported TO a meeting OF the 'snbcommis-
sion on Russian affairs as follows:
II told NJ. Tchltcherin that his state
ments were wrong and that the Russians
were no TO be eliminated from The
Hague Commission. but would be treated
on terms of perfect equality. M.
Tchitcherin complained that the pro-
posed truce would affect the sovereignty
or Russia, but ] assured him that n
would equally affect the sovereignty OF
the other states"
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
NO MORE OCCUPATION
IF GER MANY DEFAULTS
Neither France Nor Belgium,
Preparing to Extend Area.

JoNDoN. May Is tAssoclated Press) -
Austen Chamberlain. Government leader
IN the House of Commons. stated in the
ffouse to-day that no preparations were
being made either in France or Bel
gium for the extension Of the area OF
occupation In Germany IL reparations
due May Al were not paid
In reply 20 question. Mr. Chamber
lain said the next meeting OF The Leagus
OF Nations would be held September 4.
hut that the question OF admitting Ger
many and Russia into membership had
not app,ared on the agenda-
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
FOR NEW CABLE TO AUSTRALIA.

VICTORIA, B. c., May 15.--The direc-
tors OF the Pacific Cable Board will meet
next month In London TO decide ~on the
laying OF second cable between the
Province OF British Columbia and Aus
tralia. according TO John Millward. rep
resentative OF the board who is en- route
TO London from the Antipodes
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
EPIDEMIC IN AZORES;
MANY REPORTED DEAD

"nnN May 15.--The Portuguese
Government is said to have received
grave news Of an epdemic of an un-
known character I'm the Azores. accord
ing TO a Madrid dispatch 20 the West.
minister Gdsottc. The disease Is reported
to be radily spreading, with consid-
cradle mortality.
Two gunboats and medical stafrs ana
supplies have been dispatched.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
OPPOSED TO AMERICAN "pnys..

VIENNA. May IS ASSOCIATED Press)
"A largely attended meeting Of Aus
trian wine producers yesterday adopted
a resolution strongly protesting against
attempts alleged 10 have been made by
American anti-alcohol propagsndists 20
influence Austrian legislation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

FOUND ANyTHINGy
II 40. see N II Is advertised IN the Lost and
Found columns OF to-day's New York Herald.
-ddv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
SEE FRENCH NEARER
u. S. POLICY ON RUSSIA
Aligned With America, Bel
giun1, Poland, Little Entente.

special cable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, fseP. by THE New York HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by The New YORK HERALD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

has been trying TO support the chIi"
.dren since. All the household goodr
we're burned. Neighbors are caring Tor
the family. MI,
lehem Baptist Church building next
door. This Is O Negro congregation,
and the men and women rushed 70 inc
street. believing the church to be in
flames. The pastor, the Rev. w. X.
smith, gathered his congregation ABOUT
him In the street and services were re,
sumed. Then the fire engines arrived
and once more the service was inter-
ruptetl. this time for good.
Four families were driven In to the
street In hight clothes early yosterday
morning when fire broke out In an
apartment house at Lyceum avenue ard
Pechin street, Manayunk.
Norris Gormas, who has store on
the first floor of the building, lived III
nm apartment above. He was aroused
about 2 O'Clock by the smell of smoke,
md awakened the other occupants Of
tbe house. All escaped, but there was
not sufficient time to save any furni-
turc. and scarcely any personal belong
ings.
Or truck and three engine con-
NAMES fought the blaze for more than
two hours. The occupants OF the house
were cared for by neighbors. Dam.
nge amounted TO about $4,000, the first
md second floors being swept by flames
The cause is believed to have been an
cyerheatcd furnace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
IN THE SWEET BYE AND BYE
Litigation over Cherished Hymn is
Finally Settled Out Of Court

After years Of litigation, a suit over
royalties on one Of Americas most
cherished hymns, "In the Sweet Bye
and Bye," was settled recently out of
court, and the Oliver Ditson Co. paid
to the estate Of Mrs. Joan II. Webster
$56, 200.
According to the bill as originally
filed, Joseph Webster, the author of
the hymn, signed a contract with Lyon
& Healy of Chicago, on June ., 1865,
by which Webster was to be given n
royalty of three cents on each copy of
the hymn sold. After the great Chicago
fire, Lyon & Healy' assigned to Oliver
Ditson & Co., of Boston, all interests
in their publications.
The suit was heard before master in
1905, who made a finding for the de-
fendant. No court action was taken
and the case has remained on the books
ever since. Mrs. Webster was alive
at the time of the hearing before the
master, but has since died. Her son.
Louis Webster, was in court yester-
day.
The hymn was written in the early
sixties. by Joseph Webster and DR..
Samuel +. Bennett. DR.. Bennett wrote
the verse and Mr.. Webster composed
the music on his violin. Mr.. Webster
was born in Manchester, n. H., in
1920, and came to Boston when he was
twenty years old to study music under
DR.. DR. Lowell Mason.-BTton Manu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

Major BiddIe Praises Senator TOT
part In Movement

u
George Wharton Pepper inspired tne
Dfexel Biddle Bible classes to their
greatest achievement, Major A. o.
Drexel Biddle told the class OF Holy
Trinity Church yesterday at meet
ing in the Parish House.
"Lons before our Nation embarked
in the World War" said Major Bid I.
die. IT met Senator Pepper in regard
to our Bible class movement. He gave
me valuable advice. He said: Call on
General Leonard Wood; he is now
chief of staff of the United states
Army, General Wood is SO hlled with
the spirit of self sacrifice that nc VIII
not hesitate to come to you, II pos
siblc. and address your people.
-"Immediately responsive, GENERA
Wood came to Philadelphia from
Washington, one hot afternoon. and
addressed an nssemblage on pre-.
paredness for God and country. IL
was thus, first through Senator rep
per and then through General WOOD,
that the seed which bore such spiendid
fruit for preparedness was planted
among the Bible classes. we starteo
a military branch of our work to pre-
pare men for service to the country
even as we prepared them for service
i've trained 1000 men for military
service in the World War. and 24,OOt
actually Joined the service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
GAS main Bursts;
SIX ARE OVERCOME
Explosion Follows Lee Street
Accident and Two Barely
Escape Death
SEWER WALL IS BLAMED

e. - -. --.- .,
SIX persons were overcome Ny gas
fumes early yesterday morning, when
a nam Durst ana tne gas expioded IN
Lee street between Allegheny avenue
and Westmoreland street.
One woman ana one man had narrow
escapes from death and are now In
serious CONDITION as result OF gas
POISONING.
Inc victims are:
MHs: EiIa SIoWmer, sixty -tour years
OLD; OF $40 Nortn Lee street. -
AhureW BOone, thirty -seVen years
old, OF 3227 North Lee street.
MRS. anna boone' tnirty y-tour years
oid, ms wne;
EllzaDe',n boone, zen years DID,
usoon Doon' eignL years oiu'
Moyo Tyson. louger.
h Inc exp,osloh vas heard py lhomas
oanan, iMnpign,er, VINO was extin-
guishlng street ilghts ABOUT O'CLOCK
yesterday morning. re said nc hearu n
mumea eApiosi1n u WORTH lee stree. ,
and that shortly afterward he smelied
gas. Canan tnsn TepoT'ed inc matter
20 tnc once OF the y. ~. i. Emp,oyes,
VINO were sent 20 inveslsaie, louho tnat
Peopie hVihg III the piock were com
,Ialning ,nat gus , was ei'erlng tne.r
nplneo. ., "as u I'M 10 my, V,l :
than score had oeeh maze Ill oy the
tumes. 49,, - NJ c,, A..
ht the nome OF Mrs. Crowtner they
were at nrst unaoie 70 arouse ANYBODY
put ,ater lyson, poarder, ahswered ,
,9e door anu saiu ne wouiu l,S 20 hnu
Mrs. s. CrowtnsI; ne repof.eu tnat ne
L0una her nuua,eu asainsC .ie d0or, IN :
ulcating thuI sne nad apparently sue
cu,n4ea .,i wn's s%1Ug,ms % ner way 20 u
wlhuow. IN nis ehueavor 10 carry Mrs;
Sro"tner 10 tue s,rge1 Tyson . ninsei'
was overcome ana -. ": l. inves.i ,
gators nau 70 cafry poSn .ne nun anu
tne w9man 10 saieIs. iysoh wus sool,
,e',Seu. r., I'VE .o, ou, nirs' Oro"'hef was 'ahei'
W ~ nV'p a.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
18TH YEAR FOR PASTOR
Services at East Baptist Church to
Celebrate Anniversary

Baptists from throughout Philadel-
phia as we'll as many personal friends
assembled yesterday in the East Bap-
tist Church to join in the thirty fifth
anniversary celebration of the Rev. G..
Ii. WoolstOn rs pastor of the church.
A musical program and appropriate
addresses were incorporated in a pro-
gram which began at ) \. NJ, this
early service being devoted to a prayer
meeting and the formal baptism of sew
eral new members. The rest of the
program, which continued into the
night, was conducted by the Rev.
Charles Ingler, the noted English evan
gelist.
At an early session DR.. Woolston
briefly reviewed his work of the last
thirty five years, and said that, despite
persistent rumors, he will remain pas
tor of the East Church.
DR.. Wooston, who is sixty five years
old, was born in Camden. He was
graduated from Grocer Seminary and
for five years was pastor of church
in South Run, n. J. When DR.. Wool
ston took charge Mt the East Baptist
Church 1t had 100 members. 1t now
has more than 1000 members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
LEGION Drive IS OPENED
Col. Thompson to Visit Many Cities
In Membership Campaign

A months campaign to increase the
membership of the American Legion in
Pennsylvania was launched today
under the direction Of Colonel Joseph
II. Thompson, of Beaver Falls, Depart
ment commander.
Commander Thompson will start on
series of personal visits to places
throughout the State. and meetings are
being arranged for these communities.
Among the cities and boroughs which
he plans to visit are Erie. Kane, Oil
City, Greensburg, Uniontown, Scran-
ton. Wilkes Barre, Allentown, Norris
town, Media, West Chester, Lancaster,
Harrisburg. Reading, Pottsvillc. Sun.
bury, Willamsport, Altoona. Johns
town, Clearfeld, Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia.
Pennsylvania now ranks second in
membership among the States, and the
campaign is designed to bring 1t to first
place before the 1922 convention in
New Orleans.
Various State officials will accompany
the commander.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
MISSING LINKS SUPPLIED
moorestown, N. j., Women Tell
History Of Amnesia Victim

Missing links in the history of Ber-
uam Iempleton King, victim of am
neSla, who has been taken in charge by
,he police of Berwick on Tweed, Scot
MMnd, have been supplied by his cousin.
Mss katherine Aitken, of Moorestown,
H., D. Four other cousins of the man,
living in MoOrestown, are Miss Anne
ana Miss Mary Aitken, and Gilbert and
Andrew Aitken. "''
, Ming according to Miss Aitken. was
landscape architect. and wor;cd for n
oine with the Henry J. Dreer Company,
~ hiyerton, y. J. lie enlisted in The
iiahadian Royal Flying Corps in 1917.
An Canada he received bad fall,
Wmch Wn 1t is believed affected his mind,
a,,i am,,aiShinngtos- dispatches Indicate King
yna;,iSted n;nitted as field clerk with the First
anJ G'Sron Mon at camp Dix in May, 1919,
Der, 1919. !" D''o-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
PATROLMEN SAVE
-FOUR FROM FIRE
Widow and Three Children Are
Aroused From Beds as
House Burns
ANOTHER HITS 4 FAMILIES

Three children and their mother were
saved from fire that destroyed their
home, Oil North American street. last
night. The fire started on the, first
floor, in the rear, it is supposed from
an overheated stove.
Mrs. Kurpuck, who lived in the
house, had just put her children to bed
and had retired when Patrolmen Hipp
and Connolly, Of the Third street and
Fairmount avenue police station, saw
smoke pouring from the windows. Con-
nelly sent in an alarm while Hip was
battering in the door.
The two patrolmen fought their way
through the smoke to the second floor,
where they found the children's bed
room and awoke them. Anna, eleven
years old, tried to jump from the win
dow, but was prevented. She was car
ricd to the street by Connolly. Hipp
followed with Sophie, ive years old.
Then the patrolmen returned and got
the mother and Helen, sixteen years
old
The husband Of Mrs. Kurpuck died
of pneumonia at Christmas, and she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
LANSDOWNE IN BAD WAY
Police Chief Who Held Six Other
Town Jobs Quita

Lansdownc, owing to the resignation
of William ii. Munich, is minus a chief
Of police, highway inspector, registrar
of vital statistics, borough commits.
sioncr, building inspector, health officer
and milk inspector.
The reason for Mr.. Munch's resigna-
ton, according to his own statement,
is because Council voted to against
increasing his salary from $500 to
$500 year. Mr.. Munich further as
serts his income was reduced to, $3.50
a year, after figuring $3.50 year de-
probation On his motorcar and an ad-
ditional $500 for IT'S upkcep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
JUDGE breezy Dies
VETERAN OF Bench
s,,ocumbs to Bronchitis Follow
ing Years Of Poor
Health
m COMMON PLEAS 35 YEARS
n COMMON PLEAS 35 YEARS
Patient, Kindly, Fearless,
Tribute to Judge Bregy

Judge Patterson made this COM
.ment on the death Of Judge Bregy
"In my opinion Judge Bregy was
,he greatest trial Judge that ever sat
on the Common Pleas bench in Phil
sdelphia County. He was not only
learned in the law, but possessed an
unlimited fund Of common sense and
q natural gentleness and refinement
that might be termed ideal.
"He was patient. kindly, fearless,
inst and ever mindful Of the respon-
abilities of his high Office
'To me, personally, his death is
a great loss. for in addition to the
love I bore him I always found him
most helpful to me in the discharge
Of the duties which devolved upon
me.
"Hc hewed to the line and was
never carried away by clamor or
prejudice"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
CARDINAL GOES TO TROPICS
VI oousherty on Twenty-three Day
Cruise to Escape Winter

A. u.ardnal Doughcrty is on Il twenty.
onI I,V'Goy cruise to the West Indies
""u won H'N"r island" Of the Caribbean, il
coil lhe Cardinal diSlikcS the snow and
r"'" AZ WINDS of winter. and took passage
Wh w thr steamship Fort st. George,
O,o mm'cn ieft New York January 4. There
''S M tew friends with him.
.,d ne &C. steamer will stop at st. Thomas
a anu ~; Croix, Americas s newest island
,sny,sS,esSions; Antigua, st. Kits, Do
T;ca' Martinique, Guadeloupe, St,
;~eia' Barbadoes and Trinidad, return.
vary. ' '"0 '"'' VI '"n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
MRS. BROOKS SETS FEB. IA
Marriage to Gen. Macarthur viii BE
on Stotesburys' Florida Estate

The marriage Of Mrs. Louise Crom-
we'll Brooks, only daughter of Mrs, Ed
ward T. Stotesbury, to Brigadier Gen.
eral Douglas Macarthur, U. s. A., VIII
take place on February IA at El Mira
sol, the Stotesbury estate at Palm
Beach. It is understood that the honey /.
moon will be spent abroad, as General
Macarthur obtained recently a two
months leave of absence ''to visit in
Europe"
Mrs. Brooks is daughter of Mrs.
Stotesbury by her first husband. Oliver
Cromwell. Of New York and Washing
ton. Announcement Of the engagement
of Mrs. Brooks and General MacArthur
was confymed OH Saturday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Stotesbury. Mrs. Stotesbury and
her daughter are in this city, having
come from Florida when .rumors Of the
Engagement were published last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
CHURCHES yoIN IN DRIVE
Three North Camden Congregations
Beain Evanqelistie CsmpsIpr

Congregations OF three North C-mdcn
Methodist Episcopal churches inaugu-
rated three weeks campaign in tho
state Street Church last night. AZ
choir of 800 voices Is taking part In the
Tbe Rev. DR.. Edward l.. Hyde, OF
the Philadelphia Conference. who Tor
ypnrs was the center of attraction nt
PItmnn Grove Camp Meeting, is the
evangelist in charge. At the head OF tno
movement is the Rev. DIR. Alexander
Corson, the district superintendent. The
Rev. DR.. J. b.. J. Rhondcs, pastor OF
centenary, is the chairman, the Rev.
DIR lanes Lord. Of Tabernacle, is Sec
rctary, and Alexander Beth, Sr., m
treasurer. During his stay in Camden
Evangelist Hyde will be at the Hotel
Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
URGES HOUSEHOLD BUDGET
National Thrift Week to BE OBJ
served Starting Tomorrow

National Thrift Week will be OBJ.
served throughout the country from to-
morrow to January 23. The Pros
perity Platform" for 1922 includes ten
ommandments-work and earn. make
budget, record all expenditures, have
bank account, carry life insurance,
own your own home, make your will,
@ securities and share with others.
Arthur NJ. East. of Philadelphia
founder Of the Thrift Week movement,
said yesterday SIN 1917 the rapid rise
in the cost OF living was causing con-
siderable hardship among the workers
in industry, and on investigation OF
economic conditions the Thrift Week
plan of action was suggested. From
being local movement Il developed
into national thought and has been
celebrated each year."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
shIhe Funeral Services ronlaht

Funeral services for Benjamin r.
sbibe. president of the Athletic Base.
ball Club, who died Saturday at the
homo of his daughter, Mrs. Frank II
MacFarland, 2046 Chestnut street, will
he held tonight ut 8 o'clock. Services
wilf be at the Oliver II. Bair building,
1920 Chestnut street. Interment viii
be in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev. DR.
Thomas w. Davis, VITO was chaplain Of
the Athletics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

Atlantic CITY, Jan. 16.-The theft Of
jewclry valued Rt $4,000 from Mrs. Jo.
scph Jacobs and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler,
guests at Il beach front hotel on De-
ccmber 81, is believed to have been
solved with the arrest of Dallas Murray,
coolcd bcllman at the hotel, and Hattie
cording to the police, acknowledged
the theft and implicated the woman,
from whom he says he received the
Jewels. All were recovered at a pawn
shop with the exception of string of
pearls. The suspects were held In So
900 bail for hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
COOLIDGE HERE TODAY
Vice President VIII Address Phila
deIphla Forum Tonlaht

Vice President Coolidge will address
the Philadelphia Forum in the Academy
Of Music tonight. He will speak on ma
tiOnal current events, and it is expected
will discuss the latest phases of the
Washington Conference. Edwin 3.
Stuart will preside.
On Thursday afternoon DIR. George
Earle Raiguel will discuss The Posi- :
tion of Women in the Other Amer
icas." A limited number of Forum
members have received tickets for the
New York symphony concert on Thurs
day night. when Albert Coates will con =
duct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
BEGIN ON BRIDGE THIS WEEK
Contract for Removal Of BUILDINGS
Sqned TODAY

Actual work on the construction Of
the Delaware River Bridge will be be.
gun early this week, according to .Io-
seph X. Costello, secretary of the bridge
commission.
Today the contract with Charles d.
Heavy for tine removal of the buildings
on this side of the river that stand in
the way of the bridge will be COM
pleted and it is expected the contrac-
tor will begin the work shortly.
The group of buildings which will BE-
removed are located in the block bounded
ty the wesr' side of Delaware avenue
and the east side of Front street and
between Race and Summer streets The
area will be used as the site of the
anchorage of the Pennsylvania end of
the bridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
SEEKS MISSING WIFE
Husband Wants Her to Return to
Their Children

John Meogrossi, OF 2403 'Ingersoll
street, is trying TO locate his wife, who
disappeared from his home week ago
Saturday. Since then he has sought
news of her whereabouts, but In vain.
Mrs. Adelina Meogrossi is twenty
four years old. She left her husband
with four small children. tho Oldest of
which is seven years old.
The father says that the Youngest Of
the children, Frances, three, is III, and
has been crying for, her. mother. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
FALLS INTO FUGITIVE
Hole In Floor Leads PatroIman Di.
rectIy TO Man

When Patrolman Richard Higgins, Of
the Thirty second street and Woodland
avenue station. fell through hole in
the floor, at 1924 Market street, he fired
three shots at figure crouching in
the basement. There was hurried
scramble and the intruder escaped.
Later Patrolman Ford arrested John
Sawyer, a Negro, Twentieth and Cath
arine streets. Investigation proved that
Sawyer rescmbled the man who entered
the store followed by Patrolman Hig-
gins. He was held in $500 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
LOng-Wearing Suits

Wonderfully substantial
W o n d e r f u y we'll
made. Solid stuff. A
great diversity of pat
terms. L i G h t = colored
fancy cheviots. Rich,
expensive, costly looking
worsteds. Dark mixtures
and staples.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
OUercOdts

Your opportunity to get
a good coat at a mighty
low figure. listers, con-
servatives, belters, box
back models. Thick,
warm, substantial fab
RIGS. Beautiful plaid
backs. To see them is to
long for them.