davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Letters to the Editor
Married Woman and ProprIe.v

To the Editor Of the Evertro Public Ledger:
sir-"Mrs. 4. r. VS." duty 10 me seems
plain. She 10 perfectly right In attending
the theatre. opera and concerts. frequently
accompanied by my daughter" as her older
husband 10 satisfied and wishes TO remain
st home TO read. 30 far. 30 good. But
her duty IL equally plain. not to be accom-
panied BY any one but her daughter. proper
LADY friends. or q married couple
When people say Of her. did you see Mrs
y, dining with another man at ----7' that
% her condemnation. We must comport our
selves 30 that our lives shall be without
scandal. The rule has been In operation for
ssss In good sooiety that a married woman
DOES not dine with any man but her hus-
hand. son. brother. rephew. uncle, father,
grandfather. or blood cousin. II she does
she is degenerate member OF GOOD society
woman who dimes with other men II
nos trusted. hor morals are questioned, men
throw familiar slances st her. and clean
women avoid her.
II 10 o Pity all women have not somsbody
to sspiefn these thinss TO thern. In cultured
company. dining with another man would be
esnsidsred . horrible thing to do. We think
thsse Socs. misguided women must simply
Be trying to ape what they wrongly think Ia
the custom. not knowing that all who act
that vNy are un0sr the ban OF good society.
srs avssdsd and IGNORED. Even II hus-
band 10 indifferent. q woman must proscrvs
her ssaf-respsct and not allow herself TO
become cslloused to improprieties.
MRS. T. W. A.
Philadsiphia. December I. 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

Answers Train Problem

To the Editor Of the Evenfno Public LEDGER:
Sir-"F. W. Us" trains arc running n
80 and 80 miles per hour.
&c. E. L.'s' grindBtons. originally 20
inches in diameter. may be used by tn.
first man until tho diameter becomes TO- 81
inches. The second man may then use ID
until the diameter is li.64 inches, when
the remaining part OF the stone will be
tho share Of tho third man.
In the train problem. II We resiize that
passing" involves the motion OF any point
on either train through u distance of the
sum Of tho lsnsths Of the trains at q velocity
equal to tho relative velocity OF the trains
and that their relative vsiocities are tho
sum (when meeting), and the difference (when
one Ia passing the othsr) OF their veiocities
with respect to = point on tho earth. which
are what we wish TO know. thon. by eiemen-
tary algebra;
II X 10 the velocity OF the faster train
and Ia tho velocity OF the slower train
since the product Of velocity and time 10
distance.
OK " a.-2o0+ 1852
tX--Y)i2- 200 r lB2
Then X 10 10 is feet per second. or 80
miles por hour. and 10 - feet per second.
or 80 miles per hour.
Right now would be a good time for IF
W. j." to learn. with the solution to his
problem. that rates OF speed" 10 both tech.
nieaiiy and dramatically redundant. II
nothing worse. c, r. b.
Bethlehem. Pa. November 80, 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Deaths

ALLET II IosT nse toTTISPs9 pn.9 lsA9Et1 s.,
~ Ai.tES.Eps": i, THoMHs AEIEN' sssd
ter CO.. '"ra" Pa % fn Lawn S r. "r, ''ntGe" bs co. c"''
BAkER.-DeG; s, CHARLES THEODORE;
parents residence King of Prussia road
Radnor, Pa. Int Westminster Gem.
,ossnS hARRHsoDGG ! ANA s., Wtd." Ht %;
ths t.sldsnce Of hcr son" son, Frank BNrras. 2sss
Monument 1SsH Ger Gem. Dat p "'' p''''''''' INV
widow o the late wMltam n@yrstt Funeral
McSas Barrett Ss .2sS Manua "iao%GS ave- q" solemn sGm
requiem mass, our Mother. Of SORROWS
SssSa CSr II Pa Re.yss Nv y" 4na &IGhs 2.nd. cs% .sc
our Mother Of sorrows Sacred Hear, So,
cicty invited to attend
leans, Le,, EDITH HYLT0N, beloved wife
Of the late Nicolas BIger. Requiem mass In
9fSrd sye Friday a S'ITS m intcrmsn, 1Ss" eHd od
cSihs6TsI Cemetsry ~
OF MaTsaTc, as:S SMHAE
$50 A. 4; m. late rssltdsnSs, 1918 V. PsclIc
CONWAY, =. Dec, O. SUSAN ToNwAY.
hslSSye' and sEIS"S' o." myra e s.sn!
her Gro,her .in.law JNincs o'sheN, 41Ct o.
GirRrd ave Solemn requiem. mass Church
OF our Mother OF Sorrows 10 II, " Int Holy
Cross Gem.
..urPERFTEI.D At her late rome. 1921
q. saith st., on Dec. q. ELLA MASSEY widow
OF Earl NJ. Copperned Announcement OF
funeral later.
CORNlS, Dec. $, Of diphther!a
Margaret Coryin; aged II yrs. moa, Resi-,
denCs2 1929 g. gath 81, No funeral.
OF late John and Rrlig"t CoyIe Funeral "a
which the relatives and friends. also EN-
ploycs Of Lit. Bros. are invited, Fri. sac
John Coyne. 5SOS Larchwood ave, S"i"mT
mass OF requiem Church Of Transhgurst!o !or
R0pD Dee, I EDaXR r. husband bd Of
Lydle pedd. aged 4S, Relat!yss ana friends
invited to funeral. sat. .. m. residence
E3iO Upland st Int. FcTnWood Gem
Friends may call FRI eve,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Child chsss Player ovsrrstsd

70 sks H6tso~ Of ne Bvc"f"o r"o"c LeopeT'
ur--In your papsr Of Deesmoer !. 1920
4 Dsts "a article marked Human Curlos.
No a the CHILD ohsss Marvel" 30 far
=. 4 - aware there II hardly an accurate
ss.tsWssnt In ths article. Tho clipping Is q
rrkasA Of certain Advertising propaganda
80 hss been psbiished throughout the
sevsfyv ssd abroad. refer particularly
es the following items;
Firvl Tns article statss that Samuel
Rssshs~vki w.s born at Lods and 10 only
asAs yssps OF aS~,
AeoordinS to the best information ! have
80 able 10 sbtsin no was born at orier-
NV IN Novsmbsr. 1911, so that he was
sins ySars Of sss last month.
Ossopd The article states that he ID
.ss,.iu,sd ss . sreator ehoss player than
sVsN Cspa blanca. tho master OF masters.
Ne oos VITO hss followed chess for the
hn ssw ysSTs believes that samusi Rzes'
sA.vsti m any way appros chss Cspablanes's
abi,tty. and I have no doubt that capa'
SiNnss so~iA sivs the boy heavy ODDS and
dsf.st hius m = match between the tive
asy.ys IA. boy would have as much chance
a vtsaias against CapaolAncA as I would
bsys IA dsfeatfns Jack Dempsey In priSs
nshl
80 Your article further states that recently
ne boy went 10 Germany and issued ehai
SupvS 20 100 ot the best players there. nine
4 C-Svs ef whom accepted tho invitation. II
~ win rvssp % ths leading chess maya
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
plaapproxes Harsh Advice

To fhe Editor Of the Evening Public Leooe.
Sir have noticed thrt there were quite
few answers scnt In TO the Forum w
sponse to &C. W. L's'' request for adv,ee
as to his mother-in.iaw. but there WAS oh,y
one that answered him in kind. motherV
way. That iettor was sent In ny MT.
J, c." Of Marcus Hook. Pa, The others
save their advice In very harsn metnou.
They should be criticized for It. as the advice
| ought 20 have been given IN q k,hd wa,;
They signed themselves as Mrs. w. ]. D.
and ~ Happy Mothef-in-L~w.' they praise
the mothers-in-iaw entirely too much Moth-
.rr.,n.law have caused too much trouble In
this world TO be given any praise tnihR
they themselves need some ADVICE
Every one knows Il to be the truth that
| a mothsr-in.iaw 10 known as trouoieSome
thing In general They have gained this
reputation most everywhsrs. Therefor. !
don't blame &c. w L." for being rather
afraid to have his mother-in.law live with
him and to ASK for advice. or course
know, too. that not oil mothers-in'iaw are
| this way. as there arc some miEhty good
proved to be troublesome. Mrs W. j. D.
| says. why don't he take q chance like the
rest OF the married folks have done7 In
, answer 20 this I'll say that many have taken
the chance and most Of them have come out
on the wrong end. II she doesn't already
know t.
She also says no ought to be more Of .
| man and less Of cad. Well. let me tell
| nor thAt u thkeb moro ten y man W copo
with the terrible mothers-in-iaw In some
cases. "a Happy Mother-in-isw'' says. rs
| It likely that she would want anything but
| harmony and iovo7' II seems TO mo that
most Of them want anything but this In
| ono thing only has she given him rood ad-
| vice that 10 not to listen to your friends'
gossip. Although In my opinion gossip has
| done moro harm than anything else In this
| world. I would not let Il hurt me. II 10
deadly thing. causing suicides. etc. but
| Ia thing that raAiaf thu
gossip In tho world will never bother me.
You have done we'll by asking for advice.
| &C. W. L." because you never can tell
how these nothers-in-law are going to act
But as long as you say that she Ia lovabie
| / guess Il will be safe to let her i've with
YOU. Some of the readers have called you
a coward for acting In such manner. but
they are wrong. and. besides. they don't
know how to sive advice with the exception
of ''Mrs J. c. She knows what she 10
talking about and wish to tell her through
| this column. J. u. X.
Philadelphia, December ., 1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Ussmp mpieysd and Women Workers

70 the Editor Of tho Eoe~|~S PvoHo Leo0"'
sir-Tners 10 such 4 large army OF men
cut Of employment In this city at the pres
snt time THAI Il Is getting to be q serious
sttuat,ou. especially whore the unemploy-
msnt has hr the head OF a family. This
,sck of positions to 20 around 10 another
result Of the war. We have had JUS
hard snanoisi times as the present In years
some by. sst With very many less mon "'
feeted, ,,., A..
mo reason for the present condition 10
A. 20 the fact chat today there are al
ssose double the number OF women "orkes
20 sh>rs were several years ago. insss
,n,rsn entered tho commercial hsid when
sN.,. .rytoss were oaiisd for at the be-
Stnnips sf the war. and they have rsmainea
a. ,voyS. for thsy have found clerical w~s
oousidsraeiy less onsrous TO them thah hoIi's =
1utiss: bssidss they have found themseNes
able to satisfy their naos oes ,nsn,.h IN tSs
way Of drsss. or Amusement t"''"S" '"'
vNsv s,vysd their purpose. and. knowing
49, esn dition OF thinss. they should %
Sfii,nr 20 rsiinauish their positions ana 'hss
afford the psrsons emp,oyins the" v" -,
~. thsu with :hs younS men out o.
Sort. rhis, I know. will Be rsosivsa wSn WV,
80 ~rotsst from these women. but u they
.si-hsa Are matter we'll IN their minds they
,rsr,l s,s that this 10 ths only logical why
sst q tbs present. trouble ,o,,.
A srsat majority OF these women WON.
- 40 not havS to work to support any
-. NM merely Do 20 TO satisfy their VANITY
NJ ~, ssuur,ns e me clothing. or 20 oe
so,s b shirk the duties at nome. enne'
~eshyhs the work onto mother. or eo,r', ~,
ssNInS father 10 employ . servant v.
N..s women woYfsrs there are srea,
49, a tAsm who are married and WV. wv.
SrsnanAs we'll able to support them. nu'
sS.y Son.t want 70 bother hoepins mouse
-, nv. IN q small apartment or IN a roof,,
=, the .usrssticu Of the wife 70 oseep.
es,ssvort. ana then both are employed aho
49, i've in restaurants
S.u.s womSu smpioyed. In ths Wes
,~~,.sit1. DO not sxpsot to make tho pro
S-.nsr IN which thsy are snsassd nts
~.,s WIT are merely helping themseiVes
49,. 20 secure nnsry through whieh inc,
s.n~1s So rsx o wori.to-do husband. bu
~S,.~ n ocyuss 70 young men, they entei
80 s,ss,usss sxpsdt,ns to make II the'i
Sasurs woYk. and they are not s,vsn tn'
ss,Ovsvstty thsy Will never get ousihs"
n would only b fair and honest to th,
x.Sns men Who are trying TO get star
~ M. n all smpioysrs would 80 over ths'i
n,ss Of s,Aployss and 500 where theS eoulS
ana II possible 20 dispensc witn youn,
womsn who 10 not sustaining life or sup
r.,s,ns some one besides herself on her sal
sry. and sivs the position to deserving
,suns man out Of employment, and esps
ossily those who have families depena'n'
N 80 W. l.. n
ySxsd d.tpa,., November 10. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Pvnohina the Clock

~ ths B0ofsv ~ the Eveufr1 PSoKc Ledger:
hr-I would like to suEusst = means Of
rsiisf fev he people VINO have to punch"
= dsSk svssy day TO chronicis their arrival
and departure from their plaoes Of employ
nsnt. Thsrs are some olassss OF help 10
whom my susTsstion would not apply. but
th<rs are many olass<s who're II would and
stili - reasonably fair to their employers.
pScpses that u . worker punches"
tAs siscA tn sf twenty minutes late be or
she shaii ~ tven tho chance 70 work out
sts loct tine " coming that much earlier
ssms suessedius morning. By this system
tAe sanDioysr will lose nothing, and the help
win Aot - looksd or Be In bad standing
or arsd for tsrdinoss.
Aaethsr saSssstion--hsip euxht to be al
loweA three lats permits . month Of twenty
Minutes sAcA and still be In Good standing
wttA tAs Arm, II they hssp up with their
work.
Trains and ears are often late throush no
fault Of the workers. who have spent more
than tins enough TO roach tho work place
IN rood season. After one has oosn twenty
minutes late three tifnss month then the
docking Of pAy pro rata ahould not bo OBJ
jsoted 10 b. the worker.
This system would bensnt tho employers
IN the end, bocasss tho workers would not
he rurdsrinS their human machines more
or iss Inc Smpstent throush WORRY. which
leads TO headaches. dulled inefhciency ano
possible absent. .mindednsss or sickness THIS
system would oil UP the human machine Q
little and add efficiency. s. y. ROSS.
philadelphia. November 20. 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Mrs. Wilcox Poem

To the Editor Of the Evcnino Public Ledger:
sir-Please print In your interesting Peo.
pies Forum column tho posm called m,
Ships" by Ella Wheeler WILCOX.
TRACY T. LAIRD.
Philadelphia. December I, 1920.
MY SHIPS
II all the ships I have at sea
Should como a-sailins home to me
Weighed down with gems and silk and gold.
All, we'll! the harbor could not hold
So many sails as there would b
II all my ships came In from sea.
II half my chips came home from sea.
And brought their precious freiaht to me-
All. we'll! should have wealth as great
A any king who sits In state.
30 rich the treasures that would bo
In half my ships now out ct sea.
II lust one ship have at sea
Should come a-ssiiins home 20 me.
All, wei,! the storm clouds then migh:
frown.
For II the others all went down.
stili rich and proud ard sisd ia DO
II that one ship came homo to mo-
n that one ship went down st ses,
And all tho others came to me
weishsd down with ssms and wealth un
told.
with siory. honor. riches. sold
Tho poorest soul on earth ia be
II that one ship came not to me.
o skios. be calm, o winds. blow free
Blow all my ships safe homo to mo!
But " thou sondest some a.wrack
To nevermore come sailing back,
Send aUy. all. that skim the sea.
But bring my io~e-ship home TO me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Fssters Get More Rest

To the Editor Of the Evs~iIo Public Ledosr:
Sir--since tho Irish fsstors lived % long
without food. WIZ 10 Il that miners i'm,
prisoned In mines and marooned sailors sur
vive only o few .dsysH
e. r. READING.
Philadelphia. November 2s. 1920.
The fastsrs lie quietly In a warm bed in
a woii-ventiiated room. They are wrapped
wa rmiy. While they take no food. they
drink as much pure water as they wish. on
the other hand, trapped miners are In q
poorly ventilated place and have an uD.
satisfactory water supply. They are apt 20
be cold and wet. They use up some physical
eneTgy trying to rescue themselves. Their
sanitary surroundings are bad. n Il faster's
body Is warmly wrapped and II he spends
his time lying quietly In bed he spares his
tissues and is able to survive for lonx
period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

Letters to the Editor should be az
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open .
denomlnational or sectarian discus"
sion.
No attention will be paid TO- anony-
mous letters. Names and addresses
must bo signed as an evidence Of
good faith. although names Will not
be printed II request 10 I,ade that
they be omitted.
The publication Of O letter is not
to be taken as an indorsement Of It's
Views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
PERSONALS

ON AND AFTER this day l viii not be no.
sponsible for any debtB contracted In my
name outside OF any one hut myself,
FRANK rHOS. nCCKLNY, Flint Mich
on AND after this date not rssponSIbIe
for any bills unless contracted by myself.
THOMAS J. DOYLE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
LOST AND FOUND

RING-Lost. will the gentleman communl-
cate with me Who asked me on wednes-
day, sth and Fllhert IT., abOu. 2:25 y, n..
n i had dropped anything. and I did not
think had: did drop q die nond ring
this was near 18th At; had Just left Horn
q Hsrdart restaurant. ]. n. Boring. 1880
Tasker at. Phone Dickinson 16e1 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
PATTERN CRAFTSMAN FIR STON {.
FOUNDRY, STATE AGE. EXFERIE$C L
AND SALARY EXPECTED. + $50, Led
GER OFFICE,
sAIrs,iA NSUIP TAUGHT FREE

EAI.EsMANSNIP TAUGHT FREE
II you s-s now employed In l.ne OF work
that IL distAstrtvl. or II you beIie"r you Hra
not receiving u sNiE return ior your rnort-.
we offer YOU an opportunity 20 to!n our
evening elarses in BalrsmR ship: we teach
YOU free OF charge and give you an OF,
portuOty to Join our ENlrs force. I: YOU
qualify also an opportunity TO earn willis
learning. state Ag". occupation address and
phone. AddreEs r l3@ Ledger Oince.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Old Song Supplied

To the EDITOR Eveniro Public Ledger:
Sr-Havins soon In your paper OF Novrr-
Dor 70. IT. c. A." Asks for a poem contain
q poem. but an old sons. called Pulling
Hard Against the Stream"
A. F. BRUCE.
Philadelphia November 81. 1920
PULLING HARD AGAINST THE STREAM
IN this world I've gained my knowledge,
And for It I've had to pay:
Though neysr went to college,
Yet I've heard that poets say:
Life 10 like a mighty river.
Rolling on from day 10 day;
Men arc vesseia launched upon Il
Sometimes wrecked and cast away -
CHORUS
3d. then, DO your best for one another
Making life . pleasant dream:
Help q worn and weary brother
Pulling hard against the stream.
Many q bright. good-hearted fellow.
Many . noble-minded man.
Finds himself In water shallow.
Then assist him II YOU can.
Some succeed At every turning.
Fortune fayors every scheme;
Others, too. though more deserving
Have TO pull asainst tho stream.
II the wind 10 In your favor
And you've wsathered svery seusi!.
Think of those whose luckiess labor
Never gets fair winds at all.
Working hard contendins. willing.
Struggling through life's ocean wide;
Not friend and not q shilling.
Pulling hard against tho tide.
Don't sive way 10 foolish sorrow
Let this keep you in good cheer:
Brighter days may como tomorrow
II you try and persevere.
parkost nishts will have . morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

The Peopls's Forum will spposr daily
In tho Evening Public Ledger. and also
In the Sunday Public LedSeI. Letters
dlscusainE timely toDics viii be printed,
rs well So reauestcd poems. and auestions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Tribute to GsIIi.cureI

To the Editor Of the Evening Public L.dpsr:
sir-I think tho following 10 the poem
on oaili-curci reosntiy asked for By Frances
Ruby. NICHOLAS F,
Philadelphia. November 20. 1920.
TO AMEL.ITA GALLI-cURcI
By Ethel Roads
Apollo. God Of Music, heard
mortars voice arise
To Mount Olympus. high and clear,
From Naly's sunny skies
The god was thrilled, THAT perfect voice
With our immortal nrs.
Shall charm. inspire men In tho world,
Wiener touch my Tyre"
Thus evory timo the artists singe,
Upon = higher plane
Are Ideals placed! and men go forth,
Resolved TO try again.
This 10 not the poem dsairsd. The ono
Frances Ruby referred to 10 entitled when
Galii'Curei Sings" and 10 considerably
longer than the above.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MAL1
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. KANE J1l s. tDth Srruce 3tor--
Positions wanted; Cooks couples butisrv
childu nurses houscwork; girls we'll recon-.
n"nded. -
COMPETENT help. white and coiored male
and female, Glenoak EmpiOS nent Agency
22S2 oxford 81. Poplnr Bt2s.
WANTED ---t. ofnp. PROT cook: also wait
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
SAIEENtEE

SALEEME%
We don.i %$nnt y"1 In'rSs I"G nre %@nH9,e
or SHrR. ,I,s7s, 'ss" Trcn o?cr 40 vh" EnoT
,hev arc statesmen will he considered ror tn"
~" ynSrnnciss , on "ar s'HS o. groduCHrs'
either Mr. Moore, 2nl Court House SNuarc
MIds Gemdcn; Or NJ harr'hart. oil Lin
SALESMAN oxp.rlcnc"d for un.S,st" terri.
t"Sy for large electrical ;ohhtnp houss.
SsctrlcaI line ard sslsTy des. i go, ' 0,i.sd W w
SALESMAN u Experienced iIvr.wirr saIc4.
,,Mr M. %Tusqis rT"%S'0N Tna 2.rMHncn'
Glear Co. 0A2 Dnly st, lndlanspolis, IND.
sALEsLrEN
Men o"rr - WIN ssi!ns eNpcr.rnc. ,yho
are looking for a desirable opportunity Co
Ncld are wanted by Un inv"slmcnt bHnklnp
house, with : strong honorable. history ana
Ing service to the Investors assures YOU I'M,
We can appreciate the h!Eh-QuAlity man or
prrS@"SSS r SaTS TO .hoW TnS f"eTSy whE @
"nnCrment In our growing orgAnizNtion, our
come; We are willing ta train the aSiy man,
"'''' { j HAMER
202 FranNlIn Bank Bldg
sALEsMEN-it you are iuil Of ncrvou. cn.
crgy, determined that your, ability earn
Van Dam BIdg, 10th and Market sts, Asn
for Mr.. VACATION after 20 a. n.
sAI. AI.ESMEN-Opportuni for . Gmb,tIou,
men to sell "l"CtriC washing ma hines n nd
. vacuum cleaners. only live wires. exception 4
chance for advancement, can 1919 iith
| SAL AIESMGN--Wantcd, . energetic Ins, -,
! GOOD address to sell securities. 1909 LII.
4 ertv RldE
| Stuck CLERK wanted by large corpora.
tl"n; young man with pRcking.kuuEe az
meat business experience, good Opportunity
! u satisfactory; give reference age ana ~
| airy. = 1874, Ledger Ofhce.
STOCK statesmen
! II YOU can sell stock In an old cHtn biiahsd
/ company rated AA.i by Il, q, Dun q Co
With diree! lads tgrnlshed plus the as,
! bankers, who Will handle stoch notes mi,
deal will interest YOU! v. have the goods
| only men OF nnausstionaes ability and Gre
tractor Co.. iiie Lincoln Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
BERMUDA
CANADA

Canadian National---GM;.na T,aH. H.
sppiy 10 A. IL CSown, Gen, AIT. Passsnssr
Dent. 1910 proAdMay N Y. City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

20. W" asks for the words OF q soni
entitled "A Dream OF My Boyhood Days"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Where Can Poem 30 Found7

Where Can Poem Be Found2
To tho Editor Evening Public LEDGER:
Str-Cnn any ono tell me tho author Of
these lines and where they can be found:
Thoush night hath climbed her peak of
highest noon,
And bitter blasts the screaming autumn
whlri,
All night through archways OF tho bfidred
psArl,
The portals OF pure silver walks tho moon. -
C. L. FAIR
Philadelphia, November os 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

Long q LppoEn patron" asks for tn,
words OF sons which begins;
AS DinAh was walking the garden one day
Her papa came TO her and thus he did say
eto,
James r. FAdiEan asks for the words o
tho sons. The Volunteer Organist."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
WALTER PENN SHIPLEY.
Philadelphia, December o. 1920.

THE ar.tcle referred TO by M. Snip.es
,,.. vrftten by the compiler Of Human
curios' from data which appeared In he
Paris Matin. ANY comparison oet~esh
R.esohewsli and Capabianco 10. OF course.
merely a matter OF opinion. A. the two
haye neyer met, but the data used D. tns
nono,ier OF Human curios'' was as cor
root as Il wa. possible to obtain from dis
natches uivtng accounts OF the boys sue
cess abroad