davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-19
@iScomTn.

SplprGp fanect. Com 9lacf 9iro,
en- Snoimler paa Sac or Slumbeali
Heierpationen, bar fanaet Ell Selps
r9p, ipm til Ell H9poporGtter / SIten
iol9tcs for $3.50. Sette par Oct ar-
oct al oisie foitbore Yelsbpr, iom ben
beloige Snoianer bar fanget bette
Mar.
Sureabor.@ nrcr furbpbes. st balpt
Sliiin Sgiifoleglltter, Scr msbte pp /
gall Claire Sfolc iiprt i%aafalote 30.
reaoor. 9urer, blep Der ON Tagell al
Brincipal i. &c. 9rap beororet bicm
for at butte Dem nlcb sc alminbcliae
9enflGoer. "8i er her for Of arbeibe
oa life for at nGre en- W~poeuoitil'
ling" iaaoe ban.
Yelsnnins for Taasribelie al Nn.
tompbilfisrer. s Chippewa Sails CT
uolopet en- 9elennins al $3.50 for
%iaabanne Splpsnineer, Der far lebe
til Yaaeribelie % aiitrafielie al Den
Serion; Der bar IarIag I'll Den Sod
rige Gpelpn W,irpbps ORB. Tigen
blep forrige Ssnbag / Ell al 9pens
8aoer paafisrt og orebt al en-
ufienot Wanb, Der uben at itanie
fisrte oiSere. z
Speeielle @als at Sheriff antori.
ierct. @eneralaopofat @iuiam s.
Dforgan bar ben 14oe bS. erflaret,
of De ier Gountper, iom | Strib meb
Den frcmoeles giGlbenoe Sob bar
sienpalet lin Sberiii, fan afboIbe
grtrapale for at bsbe paa Seiltasel.
fen. Saubanne Gale maa BOG afbol.
ocs for ben fsrite Ianoas / Sannar,
oa bpor Der ba frembeles or Balance
(SortiGttes a iiblte Sibe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-19

our Wtr uVuugtT SbHlumftcr. %.
&. Sinnea, Sarfner oeo 2uperne, Oh.
oageoe 9anife tiliPloig, of Der enaana
baooe pPret orepet 9r9noeuinsbrrn.
Ding | Ell ltor Sfala / en- "9arn",
ban nplig bar fonmct / 9eiiooelic
al. Otter at babe iaaet iommen en-.
Del &pGg fanot han, at flcre Spr paa
en- mpitiif 0taaoe bar fonmet unber
8itlpet, % ba Der ingen gbaang bar
ilbenfra iIlitteoe ban, at Der maatte
bore Ell 6aloluge / @ulpet. 0enne
5ormooning bite fig sanife rigtia,
% peo at itige leb fanot ban ct fort
rnoerioroiif 9GreIie, Der bar tpbeliae
Werfer efter Notwithstanding.
Sor at bale 0prene op igien giennem,
SalSlugen maatte ban tilfalbe fem
fraftige Weno, oe ielp bisie bapoe
ct ipare Wtas.
@%anfrsperne | Snsu tug $103,8S7.
Ter meloes mi, at Oct for omtalte
@anfrsperi / Silao. % 0fil / Iorb.
DIT for minneapolis, CAB Reperne ct
@ptte al life minbre enc $1O3,SS7
- oct meite Dog | @Grbipapirer, ionl
life laber fla omi9tte. Gre nnae
Wtenb fom fort fsr Wfibbag inc |
8anfen, bandit asiiitcrenbe aasierer
=. 6. Carpenter iamt Ell aunoe, ion,
traf til at bore bcrinbe, eite bpao
3ontantcr og SGrbipapirer Lao for.
baanbcn | Ell SGf oa fisrte bort / en-
Illtonlpbil. Oct forrtante Hop belst
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-19

AFTEN Of MORGEN.
MUEH"I Sorg for rene, sunde
HS~ Dine. Hvis de trxttes,
soS AW% klser, smerter eller swvier;
%,,SENrch vis de er smme, ~irritere-
vOuR CycJde, betendte eller granu'
~lerede-brug da ofte Murine. lladrsr, fsnrlsksr.
For Bern og Voksne. Psa allie Apoteker.
sriv sftsr fri aye Book. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

Paul looked at her thoughtfully.
IN "Yes. | know that's so. but Hard.
castle. down nt the office. has had a
touring car for three years and he told
me that If I'm wise I'll take the road Z.
ster.''
why. does the upkccp of the tour.
Ing car cost morc?'
M Paul grinned n lie recalled Hard.
castles, various imDnssioncd speeches
about the cost of upkecp.
i've got an idea from Flardcastlc' :
tax that the upkcep isn't So important
as the taxi service he said.
Taxi service?"
yep" he chuckled. "old Hardcastlc
says that he gets request about once
q week from some friend or neighbor
or relative for a little service. His two
maiden aunts wanted to move out into
the country last summer. he said. and
nothing would do but that lIardcastle
must fetch around his car and transport
the aunts. two dogs. one cat. two birds
in cages end II phonograph-bccauNc
as the lunts cxplaincd--thCy Couldn t
very well manage such things on the
railroad"
"Why. | should think he Wouid have
been delighted 10 help them out.
I'm afraid he didn't like it AZ all.
Then, he tells me. the neighbOrS think
they are selfish il the IIardcastlcs want
TO drive off somewhere for trip on
Sunday without filling up the back seat
with lot Of friends and well wishers
"Of course. that's a .lttle annoy
ing agreed Virginia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Net puts form
the cuffs.
The foavers
at the aUaist
are of silk
Photo by Joel Feder
Read Your Character
By Digbv Phillips
Selecting . Clerk

In these days Of typewriters the hand.
writing Of the applicant for n clerical
position. unless it is one in which book
keeping entries have to be made BY
hand, does not seem so important.
Yet there are many advantages. il
YOU have to weed out from a large
number of applicants, in making the
first test one of handwriting. TO H.
lustrate merely by considering a single
point.
Suppose the position you have open
is one which requires a painStaking
plodding person. one who will not get
furried or impatient. but who will stitch
at the job with mental endurance an,
concentration. making haste slowly.
Now you have two applications il
front Of you. The handwriting in othe,
respects balances up satisfactorily II
| each case. In one letter the "t' i
crossed normally. In the other tn,
cross stroke is at the right of the let
, ter. in most cases not touching it
Which of the two is the applicant bet
ter suited for the job?
| There is no question about il. Th
first one is. The second. the one VIII,
puts the cross. stroke to the right. ha
n large element of impatience in hin
ior herr. It also indicates a tendenc,
toward quick temper, nerves and intol
Ncrance Of restraint or rcproof.
Tornorrnu-Sa1cctin NIana,sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
DOG to Give
l.tnr nf MnllnlS pnlt

ia the Editor Of Wo,ia4s Page
bear Madam nave read "a your
coIun,l offers Of pets TO be given away.
AVID 60 am coming 10 you with my own
case which is rather strange one.
N,,r a fiye-yeST-old collie which have
ra isrd from Il PUPPY. several weeks
tpo he was bitten By 4 dog with ra bies.
IA once took him to the Hospital, where
UC vas under treatment for two weeks
rarian said the chances Of his contract.
/ ing the disease were very -light. but he
. mist be watched and precautions taken
Tor ninety days. Nearly half that time
las eIapsed and ha shows no Indications
NJ having this d'seL%e and ! feel sure
u'u not contract II. However. there
are many children in the neighborhood
and T have one of my own, and, as he
does not like children anyway, ! think
the risk Is too great For various rea.
sons I will have TO part with him soon.
- thcre are any Of your readers who
iIyo in the country or who have q large
rIace where he could be kept By himself
4 ,nr fine next few weeks where there
nra no children, and II these people were
~ ming to take the trouble OF taking
nrecautions, which adults could easily
do for the next few weeks, after whicl
Mi danger would be passed. they would
,hen have a valuable dog, sweet tenl,
nered very intelligent and affec;onate.
hone some dog lover VIII want to
take him. d. Z, IT.
There are plenty OF people who love
dogs among the readers OF this coiumas
and fee! sursstnss sJme S,a lone one VII wan
fsSyplaineA n order 70 have your pet I
Fwiii - that y1ur ueme pnd address ~
ClsserH q 49, 49, ~ ~ 1nr. - Lzxaz .l4x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
The SuHerings of People
Who Are Absolutely Destv,A.|
Are So Great That 1t Makes Us Shdder to Hear About Tb
Relief Workers Often Reach the End of Their Resource

pie who were starving, DIVING "a, 4.
OF food and protection against cola 's'
VOU'D think back to your Own N,
L at home, and remember bov ' NV
paid SIS for pair Of shoes. wbs, you
already had two pairs that were r.Vv sCa
OF course, but still whole. "o'n
You'd recollcct the times you cou,,. -.
be tempted to eat much dinner bsn.unnIt
the meat wasn't cooked the wsv . s.s
liked 1t. "o' you
You'd think Of all the mom.,.. !,
your II ife at which you showed n Iscs "a "a
appreciation of the good things ea .,oi ,oi
were yours. 'nat
WHEN We hear about the utter d.,u
W tuition Of people In other n,oo.. !.
rlnkcs us shudder with horror anG "a.
We look about Mt tho BLESSINGS Ky u..
wv take for granted as just an osJ;n. unt
part of our lives-everybody has % ha.sl
shoes, we think. and food, and c,nsS'' nsS'
ing, and place to live-and resis,
how fortunate we are. 'Ae
Even IL we're unhappy or worried ;,
death over something, or i'll, or ior.wi' Y
we're lucky compared with the ms%,! %!
ity Of the natives Of Russia and X.
Near East. Wv
And with tho brave splendid men A.,
women who leave what must seem H.. H..
luxury and a life of ease to them 49,, H.,
they get to their destination, TO S si,.
and give and give. in n country thai -, I
not theirs, to people that they do M,
, know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

THE suffering in some Of the countries
l. Of Europe and Asia Is so terrible
that you hate to imagine what 1t must
be like.
There are whole families who have no
homes--well. of course, we have seen
things like that in our own cities right
here.
But there they not only have no
homes, but they also lack any kind OF
shelter.
In addition to this they have no
clothes. except what rags they can
gather together.
Add to this lack of food so great
that they arc weak and sick. and you
have about ns destitute a, condition as
there can possibly be.
In those countries where the first
snow covers the ground and lasts until
the next snow SO that the whole land is
white for months. there Is no relief to
be found.
kind. their feet are bound to be frozen
and that means amputation for many
of them.
why, it just makes you ache to hear
Of it.
DUT think of the people who wori
ID among those sufferers. trying tt
bring them help, striving to get reliel
to them.
Imagine going out to that from q
comfortable home in comfortable land
where the average FAMILY knows not
only that it will have another meal /but
also where that meal is coming from.
A country where everybody has 0me
thing to put on II it is only somebody
elseAV old cast-of.
Imagine leaving all that and landing
at n desolate place where people are
always suffering.
In some ways It must be almost
worse for those workers than It is fol
the refugees themselves.
It is so dreadful to see some one else
suffer IL there is nothing you can do tt
case the pain.
Imagine being in that situation day
after da.' as thousands Of refugees
tlockcd TO your station pleading fo,
help. breaking your heart with thH'
need and want.
| There would come time, of course
when your resources were used up
when you would have to turn away peo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
TOmorrow-Selecting a Manager.
Using Something Used

Supposing YOU have holder for n
typewriter ribbon that has been discard
ed recently. and admiring its smooth
blackness. you are wondering whether
there is any way of using 1t further,
Well. there is. and. at the same time,
you will be putting to good account an
other sort of thing that IS often cast
off. The secret Of it is this--it makes II
wonderful string holder. Made origi-
nally to hold ribbon carefully. it vii!
be- fine for those bits of string from,
packages thai are always popping up.
and that will prove so useful later on.
il YOU will only save them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Can You Tell?
The Difference Between Fruits and
NutS
BIZ r. J. and A. W. Bodmer

Fruits and nuts are alike in that
they are both the product OF flowers.
The flowers of plants and trees pro-
ducing nuts are in general not beauti-
full like those which produce fruits. but
nuts and fruits come from the same
source. flowers. Both fruits and nuts
have seeds. although we call the seeds
in nuts kernels. The inside of the pit
or seed Of peach is very much like
the inside Of the almond. both in shape.
color and taste. Both arc seeds OF
their respective growths and there is
no difference when we view them from
the standpoint Of their value rs seeds.
For eating. however. the distinction is
easy. We eat the outside of fruit
seed and the inside of q nut seed. The
outside OF a fruit is generally soft.
while the outside of nut Is hard.
The well-known peanut is one Of the
most common nuts. Many people who
have thought about peanuts and accept
the common belief that they grow under
ground could rot understand how. il
every nut comes from flower. and
the peanut grows under ground. the
latter can be a real nut. IT does not
however. grow at the root Of peanut
plant. 1t is low growing plant and
its flowers appear very close to the
ground. After the flower has bloomec
and the peanuts begin to develop. the
stems Of the plant bearing the nuts bend
over and poke the end OH which the
peanuts are growing into the ground
burying them there. II does this be-
cause the peanut pod will ripcn better
under the soil. A peanut may, there
fore. be said to grow both above anl
below the ground.
Tonorrow-Why Are Some Roofs Fiat
.oL ntS,ase DooIaJo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Two Minutes
of Optimism
BY HERMAN j. STITCH
You Don't Want to Be a
Lobster!

Few men ever did more and accom- :
plished less than Sir James Macintosh
whose periodic spurts Of brillance made
him known as "The Man Of Promise.
His fatal defect was INDIGESTION.
He would spend weeks trying to
make up his mind, c6gitating whether
he should determine to employ useful :
ness" or utility" in an essay.
1t was good joke on certain
popular author for his host to offer him
two chairs and see the puzzled bewilder'
ment creep into his guests face as the
latter strove heroically to make choice
and sit down!
There are people who. when they arc
tired. find It really painful to decide
which leg to stand on.
Somewhere it says that II lobster is
left high and dry among rocks. it rarely
makes its way back to the water. but
waits for the water to come up to it.
Sometimes it puts out feeler and
moves a few inches toward the water
DuL IL CTdWlS udSh a6oah oAN oSSsAAS ~
be in doubt whether to 60 into tht
water or to continue to wait.
1t never seems able to decide just
what to do. and it spends its entire
life waiting. probably wishing. and try
ing to make up its mind. If 1t has one
And finally. if the sea does not come
IN TO it. it remains and dies where it is
even though the oceans waves may
hnye been scething and swirling within
few feet.
They are the men and women who
never quite decide what to do, who VIII
not identify themselves or refuse to find
themselves, who hesitantiy crawl falter
ingly toward what they think they want
then change their mind or grow afrait
and wait for things to come to them,
They are always disappointed, be-
cause, nothing worth while ever comes
TO those who only wait.
Get off the rocks.
Get into the water.
Decide what you want--then wan
what you decide SO badly it will keel
YOU going till you get. it.
You don't want to be q lobster!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
The Unconscious
Sinner
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

Dich Wheeler asks Cleo Ridocfeid
TO marry him aud mhcn she refuses
IS about 10 end his life arhcn he is
interrupted BY his guordian, Carer
phelps. Carey is cynical about ali
romCH. nad he beliCrcs Cleo 10 be
a Schcmim0 adrenturcss. Furious be
cause Of the rrcck she has made Of
Dick. hc rcsolrcs TO PAY Cleo back in
hcr omn coin BY making her fall in
lore cifh him. They are fnaVv IN.
froduccd al dance. aud Cleo is
strangely attracted foward him, but
on ne 1cdy komc her escort proposcs
10 her. which puts all Thoughts Of
carey ont Of her head and makes her
feet herself indeed heartlcss 90.
1Hcttr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

'No. we haven't. but at the same
time. soon as the ghng down at the Of =
flee finds out we have a touring car that
will accommodate five they'll start ap-
pointing committees for picnics and So
forth with about eight squeezing in. and
just have n nrcsentimcnt they'll plan
70 Use our car
'But----''
And another thing about touring
car is that one always has the tempta :
ton to pick up folks on the way down L.
town. he added thoughtfully.
Virginia stared
Pick up folks?'
'Of course. Money" he said genally.
There are always a lot Of people
standing on the curb waiting for ride
TO business in the morning. And IL
YOU have a touring car you feel stingy
If you pass 'em up
People? What kind Of people.
Paul."
"oh. stenographers and and--you
know. girls that work downtown he
said tnnOccntly.
NIrginia's lips straightpncd.
"l'm IN sure we ought 10 have a road
>ter, she said firmly. I've always
felt so.
And Paul smothercd his dclichtcd
llaug h in casual cough behind his
hand
Tomorow-Still More Car Details
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
TOnlOrrOw--IOve Call
Ink Spots

Do you know magical wav Of re.
moving ink strains from wash mato-
rials? This pa?ticliar one has no fuss
and bother of preparing mixture and
then putting the article in tho sun aft
erward. su"h rs You may hnvo gone
through with other ink sncts. Nn. vo,'
simrlv poir" n t''l"erconful cf l,c"~ -on,
on the spots and rub il n we'll Rims,
1.-THE spots in fresh keroseif and, nv Vea
Itime. they will have di0 0ppearcd. =
eusss. the article shoq b lauaf n n e 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
The Woman's Exchange
Chasing the Mice

10 nc Editor Of Woncn's PGgs;
Dear Madam--Can YOU suggest some
successful method of rIddins dwelling
0: mice" Z. AND W.
Set traps and place them in all the
spots where YOU think the mice are able
to gain entry to the house. Scald these
before using and also do this each time
You set them. as this Will remove any
scent that might arouse their suspicions.
And then, of course, cat is about
the most successful mouse catcher in the
world. SO, II you like cats, il would be
a good thing TO have one around.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

abused IN httS
seven varieties of
ways. n II d t h c
plays. fro IN lb-
sens A Doll s
House down. al
wayn pictured a
W ifc. misundcr-
stood and treated
rontemptuously : or
pctted and spoiled
too much : or else
forSakcn and neg.
;" ted.
But tod ~ n
vogue for writing
fiction about hus e
h,pl.. u.l,p pnlllrc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Things You'll Love to Make

Children will just love these PEN.
WIPER PENCIL FAVORS. but the
grown ups will appreciate them. too.
Cut two pieces Of white felt the shape
of the head and neck of the doll. Stitch
them together at the sides. Make this
cap fit snugly over the end Of the pencil
Stuff the head with cotton and slip
the cap over the pencil, after placing
Il little glue on the pencil. Paint or
stitch the features in black. Run some
loops of worstcd through each side Of
the body and tie them together to form
the hands. See Diagram "A'D. Loop
some short strands Of the worsted and
tie them in the middle. Stitch or glue
these to the top of the head for hair.
Cut simple slipover frock of cretonne.
silk or felt for the dress. (See Dia-
gIam "B'0. Cut one or two extra
ones of felt to be worn underneath and
used as the pen wiper. These PEN
WIPER PENCIL FAVORS can be
made to represent children OF many ma.
tions. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

NAHFEr SoSAI' bandS VINO endure
Lang. and are kind. seems TO be IN
full swing. There j. the best scil'r
sf England. "If Winter Comes. which
vortrays Il timid man II never saw Il
Emid man. and | am sure | could NOT
wbide one. but men novelistS are Tor
ever showing him up. and giving MS
D, troubles in dctail) and then there -
m American best seller called Brass
TN THE latter the hero is Il country
j fellow who marries twice ana mas
an nffa" with a spinstcr. The Two
legal wives arc terrible rotterS, an.
make life miserable for the hero, while
the Jeff handed wife. being old anu
homely. spends her time in trying TO
pleasc him. and succeeds fairly we'll
She is pathetic thing. who expects
nothiyg on earth. and so. naturally
she Is comfortable TO have around. W hcn
n poor creature is elderly and homcl! ;
shS1 is thankful for small favors. ana
any ordinary male would be tiattCrcd
by q doglike devotion that simply woF-
ships.
The first wife started in by being
quite chummy and delightful. ana q
California honeymoon is described tha'
sounds aluring. But there was too
much mother law, and the VIE fnaI
IL leaves him. in q stupid manner ~,
she aftsrwurd mates with friend, ana
loses him. she evidently Is NOT much
Rood-but the he.o has all kinds o. Dusl'
noss success. apparently finding II Qul
simple TO come from farm and make
the big fortune. and in time. h" /
captured by n society woman who j.
regarded as important and handsome
hut for some Strange reason n"H"" ma
married.
vTyHIS high.cla,s woman "ficnd> Mi'
i taste by putting her cod feet on
his back (wc cannon imaCin" why 'r'a' :
istic novclists" feel obliged 10 ott"r TIC
reader such revoi;tnG dCtnils) ana 'h'
IS cold to his son by his first VIII"
and generally horrid. YET SHcn j.
the habit OF marriage that Ii" huH0an,
lust sticks around until III" bitter end
Incidentally. he !" rotten la'her, now
ever model as n husband. for h" n"v"'
takes the least interest IN his "hlId
wealthy as he is and able 20 90 '..v"rT
thing for the boy. and tn" son nnn!l
lands in the Juvenile Court for st"u.'
ing.
we are tod hat this study " it!'
man marital relations is the mo". Lnrn.
hook written for years. but W. -" h'
especially truthful! picture .. matri,.
mony. Always there have be'S ScIlNl
wives, and here ard there. fr0I, earIl">
times, there have ben iOgtrct husbands
g who let any woman who g!t AZ then
first lead them around bJ the nose
Men are simple creatures when tho
are not seducers ana dykillcrs-an
this one is no new type
2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
4 Pretty COrer

u a baby -pi low that baby himself viii
4 h1isht in taking out riding with him
~ made Of fine white nainsook. with
Ek(h face os a friendly patchwork doll
"a fhe upper corner. This is made
Z halsst mink handkerchief linen with
~ kNhvss own. only of pa'e
Hlne eyes and nose anl
0o1o with colnred thread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Paul and Virginia r, HELEN. norr GRANT

Annoying? I should say 1t was.
Hardcastle says when he and his wife
want to take Sunday trip he has to
get up at 4 A. NJ. and they sneak of
80 the npiQhbors won't see 'em, And
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Woman S Life
and Loue
Suffering Husbands
BY WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY

TT LOOKS as IL mon were coming
l into their own.
The novels used 20 picture wives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

During the summer Of 49, yOu u"c
ant to be n peach of an emerald hue.
For among the fashionable tiuts in the
organdies OF the season is almond green.
Along with this goes a continued favor
10 the tangcrine and hamingO shades
which irradiated the organdy months OF
last year.
Drawn work. plaits, iaso,ing, and
lattice work--thesc do the principal
choies about the summer cotton today.
| However, there is n growing prejudice
for embroidery, and this Is often oil
, wool in contrasting or self color.
| We show today an almond green or
candy Which completes lis lloups q,
< ine tucks and the drawnw0rk detin;
ow the on the shoulder yoke by wool
! eysroidery IN ssR color. ~
lrhad c0RINNE LOW1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Technical Details

}HEY were still concerned with the
- details of the car.
THE trouble is. dear, l don't know