davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
WHAT'S IN A NAME
BY JOHN RR.EcK

Is our robin really different from any other
american thrush? Or is 1t only an accident OF
plumage which made him embody the cid
COCK Robin tradition? The original Euro
pean robin redbreast' is q warbler and
no close kin of ours at all. How. then. does
ne come to live up to wRfAt we expect of him?
for the robin is the 4amest Of all wild birds
l DO not except the English sparrow-he
Ism tame, he's just plain familiar.
A typical incident happened in tha camn-
Ing ground behind Grand Canyon in tourist
time. Wrens, woodpeckers, striped creeperg.
ana the rest OF the wee fowl came and went
with the indifference of creatures who knew
tney are not to be shot att The laws were
frankly interested in campers and camping
Iney would perch above fire, inhaIing the
appetizing odors like the gods of Olym-
pus roasting on the smoke from sacrificial
affairs. But IL they wanted beakful, thew
thought they had to steal-that's the Jay OF
it.
portly lady robin gathered crumbs from
the festive board as though conscious that
they were hers by sheer right of dependency.
and distributed them among three vociferOus
lodgings. At length the supply failed. Did
she therefore make off to look elsewhere?
she did not. She transferred the suuawking
three to perch within arms reach of plenty.
ana obviously advised item to go ahead and
make their wants known Which they did
at Il1teen-mlnute intervals SO long as the sun
snone, while she gallivanted an hour at
II,
tual sense, why we love the robin Not for
his superior beauty, nor his song, nor his
morals, nor his manners-merely because he
trusts us, and we find it altering
Would our affection stand the acid test?
Wen, brakeman friend OF mine had robin
elect to build on the coupler of freight car.
While the nest was Lew, he had no compunc-
ttons about shuntil,g it around; but she sto-
idly stayed with it. After the first egg was
laid, that car disappeared No one could trace
1t. Good reason why, it lay out on disused
siding. That nests nameless guardian was
transferred at the end of the month to anoth-
er runs. Serious indeed was his anxiety lest
those young robins should not be safely on
the wing when the time came for him to
shunt that Grant gondola on to the nearest
delta switch, where she would give rise to
many theories and explanations-all of them
wrong.
No wonder the robin looks upon us as the
kindly right hand of destiny. But had the
robin been plain brown, like other thrushes,
had the shy red roasted chewink been sole
inheritor of his name-or the rarer gros-
beak, who is redder of breast than either
who would be building his nest on the cor
nice of the porch pillars? Who would be
waiting for you to spray the lawn on warm
evenings and call up the. angleworms?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04

hos , uay Ine postmaster at Chicago
atlng in the postal service reading 80 ope fo a.
lows: @S iol'
STOP THIS WASTE!
1o,ooU'ooo Pieces of Mail Annually
are Deiayed or Not Delivered at All
0ecauseIhey Are Incorrectly Addressed
or Improperly Packed.
=, Ane postal authorities call our attention TO
ene TACT that there IRE 81, 1000, 900 pieces of
an . Inat they must handle three to seven
times oftener than they would have tn band1a
'heHl II they mad been properly prepared
ana even after they have exhausted every
means OF Identification and salvage thew suc.
ceed IN delivering only slightly more than one.
fifth OF that amount
ana this does not include vast quantities of
circulars and newspapers which are not proper
~ addressed, and which are DESTROYED because
they cannot be delivered
In Chicago there Is one building that is
USED as storage places for mail of obvious
value and for mail of first class which cannot
10 dellvered. Twice year the contents are
auctloned off, because there is no way of find.
ing the owners. In this building are bins OF
SHOES, quantities of clothing, dress goods auto
moDlle parts and tires, sporting goods, suit
cases-everything from bird cage to mouse
trap. These are lost to both the one who
sent them and the one who should receive
them because somebody was careless in tying
Knot, or used flimsy wrapping paper or
put on a defective address.
Nearly 300 employees are engaged in correct
ing the common, preventable errors of the peo-
pie The only reason the postoffice can stand
this drain of carelessness upon it's resources is
that the people pay the bill
There ought to be general campaign of
education with the object of impressing upon
the PEOPLE the Importance of properly prepar-
ing and addressing anything they put into the
mail box.
Another waste, caused by sheer thougktless
ness, arises from the custom of many business
houses holding their mail until the close of the
business day, when they release it to the post
office in a perfect deluge. All day, cancelling
machines, distributing cases, and the other IA
clities for handling mail lie practically idle
and just after D. m. they are taxed beyond
their capacity. If people would simply change
their mailing habits to the extent of depositine
their mail even two hours earlier than they dc
at present, it would revolutionize the postal
service.
This article is written in the hope that
many people will adopt the idea of paying
better attention to their mail matter.
After all, the postoffice is the great public
servant, and it behooves every citizen of the
country to make that servant as efficient as
possible.
Much of the criticism 1eveled at the post
office is due to the carelessness of the general
public.
Copyright, 1922. }
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used Tor addressing your paper shows the
time subscription expires By renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label. you insure
regular service.
In ordering paper changed be sure to mention your
old. well your new address, II on route. please
give the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Remttances should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address orders and notices for this Department
10 THE TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
A wise son overlooks lot of his dads ia

A wise son OVerIOOks a lot OF his dads taIK.
Don't confide in person who is always
confiding in you.
A girl likes to listen to soft nothings when
they mean something.
After girl baby gets too big to play with
her toes she begins to flirt
1t doesn't do much good to talk to the
average man for his own good.
Before getting the best Of it the average
man gets the worst of it several times.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

The first thing young man learns at coli
lege is how little other people know.
A woman always stops talking long enough
to give a man change to propose.
Some men work overtime in trying to lay
up something for the rainy days of their
grandchildren.
It's an easy matter to take things as they
come; it is letting them go again that tries
a mans fortitude.
No matter where man goes, his 1aun-
dry mark Is sure to follow.
Cleveland man and his wife are on the
same jury. We will let you know il they
disagree.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
THE WIFE CHEATER j
A NeW Romance
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

Joan Stockbridge marries Norman
Wayne in spite of many warnings from
her friends. Norman is the kind OF a ,
man who has never been known to care
for one woman more than few weeks
at time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04

Seven million Russian rubles are worth a
dollar Pay no more.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
Stop This Waste
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

M, . d D1t. FRANh CRANE.
no.. dne otner day the postmaster at CHICAGO
atina =, as as put on the motor vehicles opera
lows: Sns as Loi
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04

No matter where a man goes, his 1aun-
Try mark is sure to follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Mrs. Robertson
Can't Name Thief

Continued from Pasc One -.
bandit that she had nodded q sigma,
10 him, she sighed and said ON. no.
She denied also she had asked De-
tcctivc 1ulsi. representing !hoyds,
whether Prosecutor Sexton would win
draw the case IL she told where the
stolen jewels were.
She also denied that Lnisi had told
this to the prosecutor in her presence
or that Prosecutor Sexton had told her
he could make no such promise. but
under the circumstances he would tell
the court in event of sentence.
These conversations. according to the
prosecutor. occurred in his presence nt
he Coleman House. Asbury Park, four
days after the alleged robbery.
Mrs. Robertson also fatty contradict
cd testimony Of Detective Luisi. who
has said hc tclcphoncd his employers
that Mrs. Robertson had confessed.
"1ir. Luisi tclcphoncd had not con :
fcssed. she said. Her examination re +.
suited in series Of contradictions, OF
everything previous witnesses had tcs.
tilted to that injured her defense.
Then some pointed questions were
asked by tho prosecutor about tho loss
Of jewels at Columbus. o.. on Septcm-
Der 13. 1920. when Mrs. Robertson
collected S10.75O insurance. Judge
Ruff V. Lawrence ruled this out and
ordered the jury 10 disregard it,
She was positive the handbag alleged
TO have been stolen at Deal Beach con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

talncd her jewels when taken by ~
robbcr. Her memory Of the events ~
the exciting night Of the robbery n,
parrntly was very vivid. but undcr
questioning Of Judge Lawrence .b,
could not recall clearly what shc baI
for dinner. although she had prcr, ro,,
the meal herself. Later she di1 rcro,I
something about IL. va"
Asked whether 1t was true. NJ n.
tilted by the bandit" himself. tim, .S.
had nodded y sigma to him she sishsS
and said. "Oh. no..
On Saturday Mrs. Robertson bnd IL.
clared she did not know whore Mic.
Olive Robinson was. Miss Robin,os
was n guest at dinner during the "hold
up Today Prosecutor Sexton nskcI
Did you call np New York ycsicrda, !,
and leave n message for Miss Robinsos
TO blow, us you nrc going TO be ar.
rcstcd?'
II certainly did not"
william Andrews. taxi driver Of ION.
Branch. the next witness. testified tbatt
on the day Of Mrs. 1.obcri son,F AssSa.
he saw Meyer 90 into .lrer; home ~ NE
Mrs. Robertson has claimed her bons.
was ransacktd after hcf hrrcst Ana y
diamond horseshoe pin ard some padSis
| stolen. ~ D. w
Then Joseph Morgan. through wbo,.
firm Mrs. Robertson hsd i,snrcd Ssr
| jcwclry. was, recalled CONCERNING ~,
alleged confession Of Mrs. Robertson
lie said Liisi had merely expressed .tho
belief he could haze obtained n ], rSn'
ression from Mrs. Robertson X a trlss
phone conversation had not interrupted
him. '"'' ~ ,$$"$&i :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
U. S. ENVOY FEELS UNSAFE
Informs Bulaarians Guard Of Amer
lean Sailors May Be Called

Sofia. May 25.-(Ey A. P.,-Charlcs
$. Wilson. the American Minister. is
understood to have told the Bulgarian
Government that he might find it nee
esSary to have guard Of American
sailors. in ronseGucnc" Of tho difference
of views 1crwcen himself and the gov
crnmcnt concerning the sutficienCy Of
police protection for tho American Ie-
CATION during the present unrest.
There has been a certain sense Of
insecurity during the last Two days
owing 10 the violence OF political con-
rrovcrsics between the Stamboulisky
Cabinet. representing tn" peasant party.
and what is called the bourgeois bloc.
led by university professors. the Cltrgy.
reserve officers and professional people
who avcr that the present government
nus Rolshcvist tendencies.
II has been observed that the gov
crnmcnt is no longer attacking Com
munis,s. One Indication Of the Bit
tcrneSs Of the controversy was the
shooting Of \. l.. Grrkof, cdtar Of the
important daily paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Botton,ley Guilty;
Gets Seven Years



now insults By implications which arc as
false ns they are offensive.
"lt is the truth | have told. ana
nothing but the truth. have sa,n
that Uncle Sam filled his pockets years
beforc hc filled his cartridge belt. !
have said that America finally came
into tho war. not TO save hcr honor.
but to save her skin. 7 have said
that, now that tho war is over. she
means to arrange II cheap peace; to',
lowing n cheap victory. And what J.
hnyc said, have said. Not for all
the yclping Yanks from Maine t" MIS-.
sissippi would | call back Il word OF
it.
The scrccd had no effect. except to
render Bottomlcy still more ridiculous
in tho eyes Of the English public ana
press. II was noteworthy only IN the
rrco, army of readers TO whom II was
addrcssed-morc than 1000. 900.
The World War gave Bottomlcy M
| opportunity to recover whatever pres
! tico he NAV have had in England. His
recruiting services were valuable 10 th'
nation and the persistent optimism tha'
! hr displayed throughout was the means
of keeping his army Of MninteliisEn'
readers "buckcd up undoubtedly
while grinding his own private AK. n
did much TO keep up the national spirit
BY dint Of posing rs an impassioncG
ratr!ot. Bo,tomley all but cfaced The
memory Of his misdeeds from the minds
! Of n large section Of the community
In 1918 he succeeded in being rc.CIect "a
! 10 Parliament as. "Indcpendcm mem.
brr for South Hackney. having pre-
viously succeeded in having his bank
rrptcy disqualification removed.
! Rccognzrd as having tho car OF III
mob. he contributed articles to n Sun
day paper which probably possesses
tho bigsrs: circulation Of any iourna
published in Great Britain on the Sab
bath day. His power for mlschi"
both in and out Of Parliament was thu
| untold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
SIX REPORTED DEAD
| IN ULSTER BATTLE
Republican Army and Police En-
gage in Sharp
Fighting
LONDON DISCUSSES TREATY

Belfast. May 20.--.Shnrp fighting he.
tween members Of the Irish Republi-
can Army and the Ulster special con.
stabulary occurred last night along the
boundary between Counties Donegal and
Fcrmnnngh. in tho Bclleck district.
Five Republicans arc reported TO have
been killed and q number wounded. Onc
constable was killed. .
Tho fighting followed the action OF
tho lister police in taking possession
Of Bclleck village and Magscrcncns Cas-
10 nearby.
Special police from the Bcllrck Fort
were ambushcd and compelled 10 ahnn-
don their mot torcnr. the driver OF which
was killed from tho heavy firing.
Both wings Of the Irish Republican
Army. the insurgents and those under
the Free State Government. nre believed
10 have been represented in the force
which the l'lstcritcs encountered. The
Southcrncrs attacked IN horseshoe for
nation, the only side open 70 the police
fncing on Iough Ernc. across which
they have been receiving their supplies
by boat.
The Republicans intention TO cut
this line Of rommunicat was t"i'rd
by the Northcrncrs. who rcNulscd thcil
assailan's nftcr a pitched bnttl".
The tulling Tree road polio" bar,
racks. ncar Falls road. was attacked
| today. Several Of the police were
wounded. one seriously.
| London. May 29.-'Ry 4. ~
, After meeting Of the Cabinet irish
Committee this morning joint session
! Of the British and Irish representative
was called 10 meet this afternoon, with
: Prime Minister Lloyd George presiding
! No date has bccn fixed for tho de-
parturc Of the Irish delegates. ana 1t y
believed that tho conference here vii
continue for several days.
! Winston Churchill. Secretary for 'h'
Colonies. will speak in the House o
Commons this afternoon in regard 't
thc progress Of the negotiations.
. Several newspapers say that Michac
Collins and Arthur Griffith convinced
the Government Of their good faith a
regards tho Anglo Irish Treaty.
Mr.. Churchill announced this after
noon tha, his speech on the Irish sit
ua,ion would be deferred until tomor
row. and Mr. Griffith expressed tho b",
lief that the scheduled meeting Wit
tho Cabinet would also br POSTPONED
There was no indication. il is said. tina
o hitch had occurred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

There were girls from sally" and girls
from "rhc Last Wa'tz." Soon an ar
gumcnt started as TO which was the bet
tor show. Well. it was hot argument
and ended in fist fight. tho girls nt.
tacking one another and some of their
clothes being torn OF.
Sent Keeling Down Steps
"Niiss 1.cvon objected to rcmarks of
some Of the boys and was beaten up.
Then they dragged Miss Lazor away
and when she came back she was a
sight. The girls were dragged to thc
front door and sent rcc!ing down the
steps.
Following the publication Of news
Of the party and its Developments
Marilynn Miller. the star Of sally.
announced her engagement TO JACK
pickford in the same breath in which
shc denied any knowledge Of the
party which Miss Mitchell. the orig
ina, pogo" girl Of the stage: was
an alleged part ticipnnt. Claire Miller,
the Young and pretty sister or INC
prima donna. has taken Miss Mitchell
place in the sally" chorus.
Geneva Mitchell. the Pogo girl.
| who danced into the limclirht last
March when she c,oped with n wealthy
schoolboy, must explain sntistactorliS
/ her presence at q riotous party IN bos
| ton before she will be permitted 10 re-
appear ns a principal in the musica
comedy "Sally.'
This was the announcement Sesterun!
Of Florenz Tiegfcld. producer OF NV NV
show. As soon as he learned OF ih'
midnight orgy in Boston he wired th'
seventeen year -old dancer 10 irnVe ,n'
show and call upon him at his once
here today.
81 took hcr out Of the show last fr,
doy night" said Mr.. Ziegfeld ycstcr,
day. ''and she will not rcarpcar un'i
she has explained TO my satistar'on ~"
the wild party WAS no affair OF herS.
Mr.. Iicgfcld dcnic thai Maf,lEn.
| Miller. who plays the leading ro,c II
sally" WAS the girl who asked MN I,
order Miss Mitchell to leave IN" snow
Miss Miller. It is reported. mas d'nle'
also she refused to continue in hcr par
unless Miss Mitchell were removed.
Soon after the marriage OF Mis-
Mitchell 10 Robert Savage. twcniy-cne
son Of the late John 4. Savage: wealth
8, eel maker Of Duluth. the girl left IN
bridegroom and lived with her mother
Mrs. Ncrna Mitchell. at Pomandc
Walk. They have been in lIoston zinc
the musical comedy opened here. say
agc was in the graduating class OF NIL
ton "l'rcp' School AT Milford. conn.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Says He Quit
Dier in Disgust
Continued from rase One

S...,.s ,. u..
dlcd Al, y, ,bc so,cs and nurcbases Of
Hughes & Dicr. lie said that II he
made mere guess he would say that
during the three years preceding the
dissolution Of tho firm of Hughes
Dicr that the commissions the house
received amounted to about SJOW.OOO.
Closely questioned by Mr.. Loeb. the
former bookkceper admitted that all 3t
these commissions had reverted to bc''
and Company. ,,
Hildcrshcim also admitted that whi,r
he was In charge of thc account pctWcem
Hughes and Dicr and Bcll ana Compan!
that hc had received gifts ct money u,
Christmas time. He did not Know
whether Colonel Hughes or DOC nt.r
from 1icll and Company and SAID Una,
he had received one gift OF sou anu
two Of 500 cacli. -.
Hc was not asked to explain " "
was general practice. Tor our S,uc
houses to reward employees OF other
firms. ,, 49,. Zoo,
"r,.e, ,,o ,eS,io" ,;mo ~ Co,oncI Hughes
retirement from the firm of Hughes &
Dior, his private account. amounting
10 approximately 70 $4,000. was charged
to the new firm OF II. n. DlCf " W.
.. ,, <,,.,
ACCOUNT was S"so"
II was Immediately closed out on the
books Of that firm by means OF trans
action made through Bell 4 Co.
The witness, questioned as TO the
existence Of a private ledger. SAID ina.
he doubted there had been one after INC
dissolution. but there had been one prior
70 May 10. 1021. He uphcld thc test,
mony Of witnesses at other hearings VI
regard to tho account OF Dicr q 70
with Bell X Co.. namely. that wv
debit balance of the first named VIZ
more than offset with sccur't"s III 'h'
POSSESSION pn.' u. p''. ,;onoJ ~, ,r r,.rc,c,
Iocb ancillory receiver. told Of til,
rnn np tho firm of Hughes & Dicr
nrodccnssor NJ Dior & Co. after tn,
Srn,,s ,,cpnrs Ind hccn taken ont.
The tickcrs were removed. he said
hocom.e ,hc brokcrouc house had failc,
to Give satisfactory answers TO a qucs
,ionnoire scnt II by the philadclphl,
Stocr Eycbanrc.
Cash Brought FROM New iork
Durinc the run by clicNts, he wen
on cash 10 meet tho situation wa
brought hero from New York. comm,
through G. I. Hudson & Co.. of tha
ciiy. 10 r. +. EcIl & Co.. and theme
70 Hughes & Dior.
IIilbcrshtin said hc never heard n
any previous complaint in connection
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

Establishing y 2 ~ Lot0
Prices on Some of the Best
K nc u n Medicines and
Toilet Preparations
Doar's Kidney Pills. soc size. 43c
Nuxated Iron Tablet. 81 size. 73e
Fellsw,' Sy. Hypo, large, $3.50 ST., sl.os
Csds, Pep,o Mssssa, $40 size, sse
Lavoris, large .......Sl size. 72c
Osnderine. large. 500 size. nc
Listerine. large. ..$l.o0 size, 75e
Fletcher's Castoria, Csc size. 25c
Bromo Seltzer 49,. .$1.20 size. s9e
Dreno Selt,er. dispessias. 81 sire, $l.3S
Cssieura O;ntpsst. medium. soc sire. 3se
csiesr. oiatnsat, Isrsr, sl.se size. 7se
Dssehan's Pills, snsll d. . Csc size. lie
Dsseha.'s Pills. large, -. Soc size. 37e
Esk.y'. NeuropAo.phsts.sl.7s size, $i.%s
Ovoferin ...... .sl.60 size. s3c
wyssA's Sage 4 Sslp., snail, 7se 81. sSe
Wysth's Sage L Sslp.. large. $l.zs. ~
Wiidreot Hair Ts.ie. snail. Soe size. 4Se
Wiidroot Hair Tesie, large. 81 size, Sse
Nuiol, large ... $500 size. 7se
Piakkan', Ves. cs.p., 3l1s size, 7se
Mellin's Food. 10 o.. 75e size. 60e
Eskay's Food ......75c. size. Csc
Hsslieks Matted Milk, large. 81 size. Toe
Hsrlieks Nd. Milk, S3.7s hosp. 81. $z.Ss
Tanlac ......... 81 90, size. 79e
Bell.Ans, large 49,. 75c size. soc
Msstis's Vitanou Tablets, $l.00 size, 74e
Bsuns Analse,iqus Bsugus. 7se 81. soc
.Baysrs Aspirin Tablets =. 100 for Sc
Pebeco Tooth Paste. SOC size. 35c
kolynOs Tooth Paste. Csc size, 2lc
kalpheno Tooth Paste. Csc ST.. 19c
Lyons Tooth Powder. small, 2Se 81, lse
Lsvy's La BlseLe Face Pdr.. S5e ST.. 43e
Java Rice Face Powder. soc size. 3se
Life Buoy Soap, l0e size g for 2oe), 7e
Cstiesrs Soap, 25e size ; for s5e). Zoe
Packers Tar Sosp 20 for 55e). Zoe
kssisel Soap. Csc size g fsr 5se). Zoe
Wdt'yi F. Sp., Csc 81. 6 for sse). Zoe
Psl.sIivs Soap, lse size q fer 3oe), &c
Ply. L S. Soap, l5e 81. az for SD. loe
Mum ,........... Csc sire. lie
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. soc 81. ale
Holmes FrostilIa . .35c size. 25e
Pysrrheeids Tooth Powder, 81 size. 7se
Prspbylaetie Tsoti Brushes, Ajult,'
regular, hard, medium and soft.
Soc vslas ..,...... 35e
Odorono. small soc size. &c
Pisauds Lilac Veg. small, 81 sire. Sc
finssd', Lilac Ves., large 81 sire, $l.7s
Eau de Quine. 8 o.. $3.50 81. SLIP
Msnrsa's Shaving Cream, soc size, 37e
J. & ]. Baby Powder. CSC size. 17c
Amolin. small 49,. SOC size. 23e
Amoiiu. large ...... soc size. 49c
b. 4 r. {. Crss.. 4.o.. jar, soc 81, 37e
b. &R. {. Cream. s-o1. jar, 81 ST., 81:
5. S. White Dental Cream, CSC size, 2Ie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
'LENROOT To SEE
P|NCH0T TODAY
Conference viii Be Of National
Scope in Linking Nominees
Victory With Beveridge
SETS OLD GUARD BUZZING
Rusty Horseshoe 4dorns
Door Of Pinchofs Home

Milford. Pa. May 2o-Grcy
Towers wears the same symbol Of
good luck that adorns or rather fclic-
itates tho homes o. many sturdy
citizens. Right ever the front door
upside down horseshoe is fixed. II
is n rusty. weather. beaten horse
shoe. lnvoiuntaily sight Of it
brings the exclamation Good
Luck - from every visitor who en-
ters. and. Of course. Clifford Pin.
chot. Republican nominee fer Gov
cr'.J.. smiles once more,