davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

Ton lad ,;rcSori came over in the
Storage and learned the language OIL
the new country together in the even
Ings schools Of New York. In time Gre
gOri went into the chorus al AL "peiI
company and Tony, out West, learned to
labor with hi, haud$ for ri''I"A".
Like many Other brothers, they ic!! out
Of the habit Of writing.
The section Gang moved of the track
and stood leaning OF their Sh"NeIS ana
r:ckS when the overland train sped p'tSt
Tony Crirucd and waved his push ma
nj the men and women on the oh-"rN&-
ton car Most Of the others watched
while pretending not to- ana som" swor"
II was hot or the roadhrd and they
we're tired The profanity WAS directed
1T the impcrtincncc Of this hrict picture
of comfort and color.
\ railroad sang j. rs tcnlp@ramch'''I
az an opera troupe. Weeks IN u SHh
which makes ties and rails dance ara
;yavc into Il qu!vrring distance develop
rnn,firs and tcmperS. They made thi'
.,,u, si:,Icn ar. because he was tn"
nrly happy or. they singled on Ton!
10 bear the hrunt OF discomfort.
81. nnk mt him. now" was u typical
comment. STANDING there Ink" n" owned
IN. road. He thinks he - better thap
w., arc" The feeling spread.
The trouble with you guys, SA'd
Tony i'm the coo! evening ~ they sat
around a burning pile of old ties, 'Hs
nm, yon cant rise above your sur
rorrdjurs." lie was loOScu'ng lone OF
IN. .nr talk he had learned ana ne
rlnr.ri "a lit IN his superiority ana us
ar.r,vptirr effect. "Nhy don't ~"
cling. NJ" ! make verses when ! work
| save my money. and l can laugh.
You arr mulos under tho ground, We
'cr, them for 4 walk in tho moonlight
and puzzled long over 4 word TO rhyme
with coyote.
Tho insultcd gang WAS silent until
Tony was out Of hearing. Here wa
something tina; demanded action. Al"
looked to O,d Joe WHO pulled on long
muqtachc and scowl"G into the fire.
81 viii follow him. maybe, SnrGe%'-
I'd = lean six-foorcr. Il vii! make him
lght. Yes"
.Ion e'ill sil"nr. shook his head.
/ "NNhcr he comes back" ii WAS n small
man who spoke. W. Will NIL jump o"
HIM
Again. and NOR" "mpha'irnlly' J""
| disagreed. Tho hatred he bore Tony de-
! r,anLrI dramatic oppression. NO hunS
ling nrawl wound aatisfy.
bring me hi. Shovel" h" ordered IN"
those who were Cd in trad" S"n*"d a."
n,;rrocc Tho gang leader drew ~
nnrk.t knife and while tn" others
| strained forward 10 watch. began cut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

v,..,, Ina. 10 call ire am going
~ rc ,uur teaching baby. and ~hl'e
Nav nv legal family and given name
want = nice column name. SomcthInS
thar is suggestive Of my serious pro-
resslon OF being a baby instructor
Nv Auat sue sometimes calls me
C'u,.u,n.' bu: her fayorlte namo Seems 10
he Sol&um., But I don't think they arc
quite diEn!9cd enough. do you? rms
nroresslnn Of being q teacher. as well az
A baby. - a position OF great reSponS'. .
btIitv. VIII you please be thinking VI
q column name for me and send III l"
The pnrtpr" OF course. SocHums mas
little bit OF a punch In It, inasmuch as
I sock en- hard. the things want you
~ remember about me. and or course
that means babies In general Tor we are
rsoI,v a great deal alike. although you
ncyer Gould convince my parents OF that
As far as my real name Is concerned
that Is already on the StatlStcat mes
~ rho Health department. for my faith
49, rnm,ndrd NV doctor nearly the first
hing after arrived that she must not
e,-rn, 70 turn the records in and she
said tina. she wouldn't. She wished all
...I.e,,s realized the Importance or birth
registration and always reminded the
doctor or midwife % attend 70 II and X
they didn't attend TO II, did so them
selves.
Gee. until heard nor talk about It,
did rot realize myself how important
:, Ma. 4" you know how Important It
i'e~harS lor hare never thought much
aa"u, Il WI, tel YOU. and | shall
I n y"u just like a professor. so you VIII
mt forget Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

Crows are among the shyest OF
birds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

Mrs c. told me today that she
Ia ,ught she would worry herSel: SICK
If her married daughter didn't have
more help and take things easier
'.Sheli break down. l know she VIII
break down." she said forcbod:nE!y.
Now Mrs. c. knows that with Ave
children and small income her dauEh-
ter cannot take things easier. Sh"
wnuld also know II she stopped 10 th!ak
ur IL that If she really should manage
- worry herself sick" her daughter
would have TO take things harder in
stead OF easier.
But Mrs. c. IS one OF the largo numh"F
o. people who seem to think that
worry over other peoples troubles is
virtue
Tho Old Idoa Of worry
NV Cr.irjd tIf'h'cr once said during a
cholera ,,.rn which had come within
u few u'.'"s Ur~hcr home that Sh" knew
she our'l' - y" worrying about that
cholera hu, somehow ehn didn't seem
To Re. She didn't know what was tho
matter with her. That was IN" good
old conception or worry Mt it's h"s'
Mrs. Il. is another member nr tho
Loyal WORKERS. She not only regards
worrying as a virtue but she thinks Il,
can take the phaC" Of other virtues
For instance. her husband who has OK
rccted to be home to supper At six *
hold up by a tire blowout and doosn''
got homo until $50. lie finds no hot
supper awaiting him and AZ ono" nrn-
cecds TO upbraid Mrs. r. That's MI
You caro- for mo-" ne says. "Carc for
your returns Mrs. B. taartuIy. "Why
7 was so worried that forgot all about
the supper" And then there is n scene
instead Of q supper for tired hungry
man.
worry spoi1s work
That's the kind OF thing worries arc
ant 10 do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
UUhS POULTRY ADDRESS

l. " Hunter. Agricultural agent at
;nc ,l..r County Farm bureau h"lly"~' &
a talk last evening n III" Peters E"lI
school II. 6 Ecndcvcor. specialist ~
rarn, poultry of W. Y. l.. aiao delivered
nm ndIrcsa. \ similar meeting will -
hold FRIDAY or"rinr in thr Dallas rr" Pc
bytcrian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

A SIMPLE PLAY GARMENT
1884. For the roly poly small per-
son-this one piece model will MI every
requirement Of ease and comfort Bands
Of plaid or check bingham on lincne, or
checked Bingham with white piquc Tor
trimming will be good for this style.
It is cut In 5 Sizes: |. .. 3. 1. and 5
wears. 4 year size will require ~
yards OF 81 inch material.
PATTERN mailed to any address on res
ccipt OF loc in silver or stamps.
Write name ard address plainly. Send
IL cents in The 1ntelligenccr ofnbo
Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
: F. I)ictand Health
E: & - DyLulu Hunt Peters, MD
l...%A,,, Diet and HEALTH NTH Key TO the Cr'o"'"v
!, /, (; l, MYSELF, I
The History of Me by Me
Chapter VIII.
4 Namelcss Chile

3-InheritanCc nt Property
6-Establish Citizenship.
You did not realize that there were 50
many important reasons for this simple
little registration. did you? Now put
YOUR paper down; soc II you can give
them. It Is a fine practice to memor'z'
important things like this. so when you
have your babies. you will see to 1t that
they arc registered as | am.
Think what it is going to mean for me
FOR instance, to be able To establish my
citizenship. II could not have legal
evidence OF II, I could not be the best
President the United States viii! ever
have had. as my father says | am TO be
isn't Il fine to have your father nave
so much confidence in you? When peo-
pie have confidence in you and show It.
you are pretty sure to amount to somp-
thin Gosh.
Don't forget to send suggestions for
nv column name. SoCkumS?
Tomorrow-A House Divided Against
Itself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
PROGRESS MADE
IN U. S. RELIEF
FOR RUSSIANS
Organization to Furnish Food
for Starving Mil
lions.

RIGA, Jan. 6-By the end Of February
the American relief administration IN
Russia will be feeding 100000 children
in the famine zone, and as soon as the
~ SIG, 900 credit is opened IN
knerlca, the relief organization will be
feeding about 100000 adults, accord
ing to Col William \. Haskell, who ar
rived here today from London en- route
to Moscow.
Colonel Haskell IS chief field director OF
the American relief administration.
Good progress is being made in ex'
tending relief to the Russians in the
starvation zone" said Colonel Haskell
''The basis Of the daily ration is pound
of bread augmented by other nourish-
ing foods.
"The Soviet is turning over 100000
in gold for the purchase Of food and
grain seed in the United States and
already one-third Of this sum has been
transferred to the Guaranty Trust Com
pany Of New York City.
Large shipments Of maize are en- route
from America for distribution by the
A. R. A. among the adult population Of
the VoIga district. Feeding of the adult
population will not be in full swing,
however, until February.
1.-THE Moscow soviet has placed at the
disposal of the a. R. A. 1000 railway
locomotives and 5000 cars for transporta
ton Of foodstufs."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
DAN SAYS HE HAD
TO BUY HIS DRINKS
FROM. WIFE'S MAID

CHICAGO Jan. 6.-Jessie Reed, FoIIies
\ beauty, added stage door Johnnies to her
SC of "donts" today.
sAIiss Reed took this dig at "dashing
Dan" Caswell, heir to the Caswell mil
Lions whom she is suing for divorce
What do you think of that, girls ?"
Miss Reed exclaimed to the chorus when
told that Caswell had filed a cross bill
alleging, among other things, that Jessie's
maid was a bootlegger and he had to buy
his drinks from her
One of the first things Miss Reed
wanted to know was who started calling
her husband "Dashing Dan"
1.-THE only thing I ever knew him to
dash was a drink and then dash out after
more" the highest priced chorus girl on
the stage said.
Dan is a good boy, in q way, and Will
have some money some day. II is being
held for him until he is % But I can't
place much hope in that
"And I really did like him until he
called my maid a bootleg ger" said
Jessie as she ended a cigarette and the
interview.
Caswell met Jessie on q train He
was on his way to present Virginia Van
SAINT, daughter Of a former Governor Of
Minnesota with an engagement ring.
But he fell in love with Jessie, gave
her the ring and they were married
Jessie had been married before and
has a daughter in Texas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
SOLONS CONFER
WITH HARDING
ON ACTION PLAN
@resident Sees Danger in
Activities of Agricultural
Bloc.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a group of
congressional leaders will gather at the
White House Saturday night to arrange
@ legislative program under President
Harding's guidance This plan # action
was agreed upon at a conference last
night with Senator Lodge, majority lead
er, Senators Curtis, Watson and others.
President Harding agreed that the SOL
der bonus measure ought to be passed
soon, but he warned that a way Of rails
ing the money must be found.
Prompt action on the foreign debt re-
funding bill was asked by the Presi-
dent again.
Harding senses party danger in the
activities of the agricultural bloc and
this question is expected to come up at
the conference tomorrow night. The
warning against breaking up part1
alignments conveyed in his recent mes
sage to Congress apparently has had liz
tie effect in tanning the farmer spokes.
man at either end Of the Capitol
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
SCHOOL SURVEY
TO BEGIN JAN. Is
8 Counties, 2 Cities in State
10 Embraced in Plans.

A survey Of schools in nine Indi-
ana counties and two Indiana cities
will be made during the week of
Jan. 16 by the general education board
of the Rockefeller Foundation. which has
charge Of the general school survey in
Indiana, as provided by the 1921 Legis-
1ature. The counties to be surveyed are
Crawford, Franklin. Daviess, Clay, John
son, Randolph, Howard, Jasper and
Whitley and the cities are Evansville
and South Bend. The organization will
use 200 field men in the work
Survey plans were made at a meeting
of the State school survey commission
and others who will participate in the
work yesterday afternoon. Leaders in
the survey work were instructed in CIV
ing psychological tests and visits were
made to indianapolis schools where the
tests were taken.
DR. NJ. E. Haggarty, dean Of the Col
leEe of Education, University of Mime
sofa, in addressing the meeting said that
better school facilities and scientifically
trained teachers are needed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
THANK YOU

Today pause ia our daily routine to count
our many blessings and genuinely emphasize true
Thanksgiving Spirit also to thank our hundreds of
friends who h1v; made possible an ever increasing
business
If dudne the past year we have been of service
toyou. it ha. been pleasure as we'll as duty If
We can be Of more service and in this way prove
that your interest is ours we will have even greater
cause for Thanksgiving throughout the year.
D. NJ BURKE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01

The Community Club 1leSs met 1' With nth
.onoo'h9q'o 5.g ..osrsm Jas, sI,'ll 4 large crowd
was present Tan ana N 'y'' club work.
70 several % ,'r,I'rr prospective land buyers
u y Wv ", Holder went to Little R0oS
last sunday on bushes" -.
'''r ~ T@'s n,ys to repair your old houses. 10, IS;
Toe ~ ! p'1' Decker .% bad quite lot. lot % Gl :
work vgs done on the house he ,.rr rfo'o,'5 and
Sons5t %U's T0I from Bnsoomb Young 5,;nnu nnu
a. ess5op SOON a, lb5la,t nail ..r was ar'Tgr for
he had 1t sold to J, f. AOOD''
good profit. ..rload
Oscar Williams shipped a,,s 90 Mon
of cattle Saturday and Two '''
Alfred Davidson shipped two cal
loads of sheep Monday
L,P. Reed killed hogs Hr,' % o' .,a 'pg :
week. He says he can aH0rd u 80
at home for a while
L. P. Reed made three isrn asa,' q,
here last week and several prospect
I'VE buyers arst OF the week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
BIGGERS

Joe Roush and Arthur JettIe, who
are here building a store for W w.
Dludson, visited homefolks at kno
bel the last of the week.
7. Newton and family visited
out in the bills the latter part OF last
week.
Mrs May Mitovlch of Orient, III
who has been visiting her father, 4
G. Wilmington, received telegram
Saturday that her husband was ser
iously i'll and she left for home at
once Harry Wilmington acoomp
aned her as far as Poplar Bluff, re-
turning Sunday.
K. c. Wilmington ism Jonesooro
this week serving as grand Juror ID
federal court.
Tom Holt, who has been IN the
eastern part of the slate for several
weeks writing insurance, is at ho me
for a few days rest.
Prot. aud Mrs. Shemwell' teaGn'
ers Ia the school here, spent tue
week end at Maynard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
RAVENDEN SPRINGS

A revival meeting started last Sun
day at the Baptist chareh. Evange
list Robertson of Shawnee, Okla,
is doing the preaching.
Mr. Rainwaler and wife of limbo
den, proprietor of the Peoples Drug
store here, drove up last Sunday
and spent the evening.
The play at the schoolhouse Satur
day nigh; was vel! worth the price
1t was gotten up by the nigh school
students and everyone rendered bis
part we'll. We should be proud of
our school. Lets have better one
next year.
Carson Higginbotham was look
ing after their store interests at ka-
venden Friday aud Saturday.
Joe 5. Decker closed a deal last
week for 100 acre farm at Bay, ~
Uraighead county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
GARTER

Jim Barnett aud sister Oh ns1l -
cram visited T. ]. Timer os'u'uSy
night and Sunday
Several from here are Sueuu'"s
the singing school at shannon
Misses Esther and Alma Spikes
visited their brother, Ben, al hoO''
er's Landing last week
Our school Is progressing nicely
with good attendance
Joe Roach and family visited MI
Warnell at Shannon Sunday
Several from this place attended
church at Skaggs Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night
Clyde and Wesley Allphlu and
Misses Maoie and Sarah Eaton vl'l;.
ed MISS Clara Brown Sunday.
Arthur and Earl Tyler had bust
ness IN Walnut Ridge Saturday
Mieses Ester and Alma Spikes Wis
tied Willie and Ola Warnell Salur
day night and Sunday.
Green Allphin and two daughters
visited Cecil Eaton Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
ALBERTHA

We are having some hog killing
weather these days, and some Of
them are using it for that purpose
j. T. Yancy has moved 10 the
Springer farm since our last report.
J. X. DAVIS and family visited
bis son, Rufe, near Maynard Sun.
day.
Miss Lula Rlney opened her school
at DAVIS last week with 80 enrolled
the frst day. Prof. Leo. Mitch
ener opened his school IN the new
eobble stone school house at Stoke.
last week.
Bro. S, D Poe preached a very
interesting sermon at this place San
day. The crowd was not the lsrg.
est but very attentive
Raymon Rapert and wife Of Md
dlebrook visited at Trums Harper,
Saturday night and at L. +. John
ston's Sunday.
h. l.. Baker had break dow,
Saturday while hauling corn from
his bottom farm
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
SALEM

Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely and we want everyone 10 feel
that 1t IS their Sunday school and Ia
come and nelp IN the good work.
Bro. N. J. Baty flled hls sOOoiD,
ment here Saturday night and sun,
day.
Richardson school Is proVres,ioo
nicely with about so enrolled.
Lee Weaver has completed II,
erection of new barn.
Alfus Poynor's little daupbl.,
who has been very i'll, is some bs,
ter now.
Brank Langle has moved on IN
Charley RedwIue place where 4
will live this wiuter.
Some of our youug folks attend,
the entertainment at Maynard S,,
day night. All report a good finn.
Demps Fowler who has oou
back TO Arkansas after belpv 40,
some time, has moved back y, ~
old place where he will make h. !
ture home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01

who cou'd do as welt under favora-
bic circumsIauces SO We are wish
my D1c% the very beat OF success in
his new enterprise.
Pastor w. r. Nee ven Of Pooa
houlas and Prof. Llle Of Arkadsl-
phn came in Monday, Bro Nc
Even returned home but Prof Lille
will spend a daY or two as he is IN
the Sohool work and will pay the
school a visit.
Joe WIsenbach Of Brookett sold
several loads of cotton to the May
uafd cotton buyers last wesk and
this. MayRsrd has been the banner
cotton market this seasoo, surely, as
they bring it as far ss twenty or
more miles The glnis nearing the
700 bale mark and will pass that
number this season. This isn't a
cotton country either.
People are beginning now to pre-
( pare their lards for bumper crop
next year They think cotton will
be a good price again.
Dave Shookley's folks visited their
daughter, Lucy, who is IN school
here, Sunday and attended, church
while ia town.
/ ItIs reported frou. conference that
VI a. Cherry, one Of our own boys
will be pastor Of the Methodist
cduroh here next yeAr, wh'ch speaks
aell for Marvin. Now folks, get
behind your pastor aud make things
90 We are all too negligent IN
this respect We expect cur pastors
to hriug us great soul string mes
sage each Sunday and then work
cut his living expenses during the
week Wherels hts time for study
aud meduatiou when he has that to
do? some lines we think II would
serve us right II the preachers wonld
all go ON strike We wonder what
the Lord will say about these things
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
L. ate County News
MAYNARD

Dock @osley csuehta = real live
'possom under Mr. Lste's mill one
das last Eeek while haOliug cotton
from The mill
Pastor G.. @ &Iler ilied bis ap-
ponlmenl at tbs Bspt,st church
here Saturday night and Sunday
Jesse Seswel % getting up a sing
ing school here. il 10 very nice to
have lots Of siugere. Maynard has
come real talent whom " comes TO
singing Il mag be improved il
property developed.
urs. Dees haa sold hcr hotel to
j.. A Ucismon hirs Dess is an
efficient hotel keeper aud We dislike
seeing her 60 but tho,a never was
anyone who clult do anything 50
10 well but there gsa eomsoue else
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
DAVIS

Our school Is progressing MIA,
with Miss Lulu Riuey as tescbe,
Several new scholars sta,tsa
chool here last Monday. "
The girls Of the Davis school h..
organized a Busy Grrl's Club ~,
will meet for one hour every p -,
weeks.
]. G. DAVIS helped his bro,a..
tufe kill hogs last MONDAY.
Newt Penn was hauling vood
fixing fence for Uncle Dock n'1 'u'
first of the week. "
The attendance at the F,,u
Union is good Hold out, farm
and you will bring prices your WY
i. G.. DAVIS went TO Poooho.,
last week and purchased new ~
dow shades aud erasers 70, ''u
school
John Mack and wife and m.
Mack and mother aud Or. s'' b.
we're The auests Of A. NJ. Milan : 9 :
family last Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
OLD kEYNO

Mrs. M. Garter, who was taken
to q Jonesboro hospital the goth Tor
an operation, died from the opera
ton aud was brought home the zf'u'
Her remains we're laid to rest IN the
Al,e cemetery Sunday. She leaves
three sons, two lighters, one sister 7
and host Of other relatives ana
blends.
James Davis AID family enjoyed
a VISIT from his daughter ana her
husband Sunday.
Harry Hensley and family were
visiting at the home of f. M MOT
row sunday.
Miss Alza Kirk, two ot her oIo'n
ss and Norman Pendergrass' TOOK
atlp to Elevenpolnts recently 'e'
tuning Sunday.
jake L,ebbsber of Running Lake
was up to see II A Luber on 0"s''
hess one day last week. .
W. Il. johnson and ora roc,
we're helping G. E. Powell TO Oa''
bis hay last week
Mr.. Pool bas been hauling hls
Missouri hay and corn nome Tue
past few days
W. II. Ausman bulchered two
dne hogs last week. They dressed
$50 pounds Of meat and 60 POUNDS
0ilard
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that any
one trespassIng or hunting upon any
of the lands of the undersigned in
Randolph county will be PROSECUTED
to tae full extent Of the law.
a. M Deaver,
IA 4'p. Biggers, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01

A modern discovery for the rapid
healing Of flesh wounds, cuts, burns
bruises, sores and sends IS Liquid
Borozone. Itis9 clear, colorless
LIQUID possessing marvellous healing
power. Price, soc, SOC and 81 20.
Sold by Palace Drug store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
l44

To relieve rheumatism, spraIns,
lame back, lumbago or rpleurisY, Bal
la'd's Snow LhnIment Is a remedy
Of proven merit. 1t ~ very power.
ful and penetrating. Three sizes,
SOC, 6Oc and 81 20. Sold by Palace
Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
sazssmszsg :nzsszeszz9

We carry all kinds OF cough drops
and sYrups. Come here for ANYTHING
in this line. Johnston Drug Co.
See Riggs & Jones for second
hand Fords. All IN good shape
and selling cheap. First class cars
from $l25 up. IA IT,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01

Riggs g. Jones, Ford dealers are are
palnng on a sale of slightly '''s
aad second hand care. some =.
Ven ale electrically equipped m'. anu
sslIing q low . lso u,s ..s
>esis before they are sII ssksn. Ia''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Women's Silk
Dresses, $19.75

II crepe back satin
and canton crepe, also
ONE in poiret twill
n the beautiful new
shades and with new
st trimming notes as
lowing sleeves and a
;!lk cord girdle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

Of velour in brown
and reindeer. Blouse
model with throw tie
tipped with band of
beaverette - beaverette
poe k e IS. |. n q d
throughout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Mems 81 TO So Brown
Kid ROmeOS.
S2.49 to $4.49

Lined to the toe. Turned oak
Gather solcs and rubber heels.
Romeo, opera and Everett styles.
Sees 6 TO II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Sc Him or Her With Gift of Slippers
erial, color and size you desire!

Plush or ribbon trimmed;
turned oak soles and leather
heels. In rose, oxford, brown,
light blue, dark blue, wine, or
child and black. Sizes 3 to 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Misses Sport Goats, SIS

Tan and reindeer; box or inverted plated
backs; raglan sleeves; large patch pockets and
slashed breast pockets. Lined throughout.