if .-wi. i . ;W 1 i t nf-tf . uraH&a Tffii.' ?W IffiffiST-i HI M '4 fi. ' 'i?i . r 14 '.H I i ' iFlV-p? '"it f ii v- V J- f :V' J.,' I. .t 1 ! 'Uhl H lls'l -.1 i 'it U V It V t : ' I. ,i fc - .1 P. isl i "' it r " v ', I Ki 4 :t-vru - t ft. . f; v .' . , m '' : U I T if ' . 'Mil L d V .' ' fcT I I ? 1 n: . r3, ' : j vm" -i ij l6uent!T0 public ffie&get arawswJi'u " ,immBm&nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . 'P1IILADBL1TOA SATUBDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1021 i 4 I Uj':. t W&$T : t- dlfiJmeSLrliS riinfnli II tho rLfV,) iTnFi n ,n" A wni HOPE'Thls champion bulldog claims "THE SPIRIT OF LINCOLN," portrayed by Dennis Conncll, of Washington. Ho EI(JHT-YEAR-OLD WONDER. Rusan V I 'J J W. i -1 r K !ini ami cKu Vtlnot, uT i' iiu Arali ?!?,,.dln,K' 'ndJannnolls as his home, according to his collar was photographed with the four children on the steps of the Lincoln memorial in Mitchell, of New York, has the minH f - ) M ..-:"- V rinn r? inscription. He'd make a wonderful bandit chaser Washington mtcmatiom.!. n child of fourteen and is pL 5,2 m """ JmML.r- department keeps record of da.ly rainfal ,, , amlnations that troublo folks 0 1 ' '"in . v raaAxvu'rx-pwrtiMijwuMiJoLftF-MWiwit-T t'j-'jW'; f Fv," bHRT' of.S(nton. elected president of ATA EW YORK DOG SHOW. .Mrs. Alan T. AT Tllh SOL jh i HlLAUhLI'HlA HIGH SCHOOL. Joseph Carlson. Nathan tho Pennsylvania Legis.at.ve Correspondents' Poline at the Westminster Kennel Club show, Hums and Henry Berwin, u busy trio in the woodwork shop. There arc few Association with Uolshcvik, Docherc Bolshevik and Bol- busier spots in tho Philadelphia schools shevik II Ldser Thoto SJurilt". BEING CONVEYED TO THE SHOW. Miss Jeanettc Haas, of Philadelphia, with Cortea and Dina, as she apjroaches tho Madison Square Garden, New York. Tho glass door gives the dogs a chanco to see the sights Itif rmiilon-i' LEARNING TO BE FIREMEN Those men arc beinir taueht how to do ladder work projierly on the tower of the lire dc- partmnnt's school, on Seventh siipnf n' ' N ''om Davis, chief of the lire department, is planning great improve I menis in tne scnool i,.i,.! i n C mrai - I ti o. WiSSsldBHaQKir TL&jJ3&fiv3KWtfa, ' '&vy& jiPliBBPI$yjK4HiSa llSSft jBSBniBlllHHRBNRuMBSflHfliBFTp1! Mmw? n. itwws" '"" j . i m . .... . nWnrnmmStMESf1' " ittiSBgarajiy. .ti?sr' r-' WaWi'Li-iS?MrtKK3 iB iliKPHBHHHMHHBBBIIIiBHnPsHK'211 iiibii II I II I I. nun nL-ajUUlfUJUiWFJH I ' ' ' ' ''- BICYCLE POLO. Members of tho Quaker City team practicing at Broad sticct and Allegheny avenue. The now rpoit 1 attracting a lot of lads who are lucky enough to have a "bike" LeuV-. r 1 1 .-.... uuK unb WUKKLRS AND WHAT THEY DO I yFS' FAIR JLRY FRO.i lilh SI PPLEE-UIDDLE HARDWARE CO. JUDGES LIMPIN' LIMERICKS. Flowers 'n cveryth.n helped to select tho winner of the $100 prize in the lim'rick contest announced on Page 2. The jury was composed of employes of tho Supplec-Biddlo Hardware Co., 613 Commerce street. From left to right (front row), Miss Hattie E. Clinman, Miss Mary Lawler, Miss Mildred McGcltigan, Miss Mabel L. Seohjrgtr. Miss Margaret M. Breslin M'ss Amelia lanbaeh: (back row), Mi - Marcare Crowe, Miss Esther Jalle, Miss R. Hallinger, Miss A. S. Urnor and Miss L. T. Bass i - i'iv ... " RALPH HENDEE (right) and Paul C. Hendue, .-ons of Charles E. Hendee, volunteered to submit to a tran f mn operation to help their father. The flip of a coin made Rail the winner. They live at 1827 North Fifty-eight'i '"' SEMAJt-HOKh SENTINELS THE BEAUTY CORNER J V- Pf;, ' ' NORUiS liKLANCi HIV! -Soil., .a..-.m . .... , , . .. ;. i.u.-a m... machine that is bein;, used tvr cutting out aim riipjiorts for chairs, at the lieyatone I' urnituiL lU ' -' . iiiry joii s .'in Jsevtntr -trcer i ne ma chine cuts fifty an hour i-tU.ul i'liulu burvK" 1 i.ti i)Mi,i SKIi'. U'u luv.-, inhifto it and (.'jiin'ii, experts tay it's ono of the best e.xeicibcs. Se Mis.-, liabo Samuels, of New York, ie keeping lit OuUWrtuuU 4. I.I.U'-. u'J(J. '''"iSSSBP ' 9BRiMr&'!S'lL?& An' SsL y hmi.u( it.rwwi uiHBM - r. . i. v. xniT r r, i UlViv yr v v i k.a ,r.r-.-, ivjt. t",' i ij -b. ( Tihvimii. aH nnu .- k-j j "itt ri . i.vf i jr OI' KNOW HIM AS A BOXER. But we show him as Reserve Patrolman Al Kubink, of Third and Market street", where he has served one year of his five years as a patrolman. He is thirty-four years old, is married and lives at 13G3 East b'udgloy avenue Utldov i'Jiu'o Strvlc. JjA L I- Sll. llwy were caught oil' Palm Beach, I-Joridn, by Wi 1mm M. Francis, of Wilmington, Del. a member of tho Anglers' Club of Ocean City, N. J MISS BERNICE R. RHINE, 1328 Spring Garden street, Philadelphia i A l. i. ,.; .? .. ,j , SM'.Q
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers