davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

Mrs. Fred Becker was a Monday
guest of Mrs. M. Cramer of Toledo.
Mn. Langdon Balentyne entertained
Mr.. MacMaulton of Toledo over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Spilker enter
tanned their parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
F. Byrne, Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Hufford and Mrs. Tony
morelock called on Mrs. Frank E.
Lintner Monday afternoon.
Mr.. C. H. Sherman was home over
the week from Columbus to spend
few days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tanner and fam
lily of Toledo were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. j. Whitson.
Leave your laundry at the Per-
rysburg Restaurant, agent for the
Holmes Snowflake Laundry.
Miss Dorothy Woods and Mr.. Rhean
| Goddell of Toledo were entertained
by Mr.. C. Knerr and family last Sun
day.
Mr. Raymond and Hubert Rechner
of Toledo visited their sisters, Mrs.
John Anon and Mrs. Fred Cries last
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Thomas, Mrs. David
Welsh and sons and Mrs. Jas. MART
were Friday dinner guests of Mrs
Fred Schneider and family.
Miss Lima Emch left Monday fol
Beloit, Wisconsin, where she will spent
the next few weeks as the guest of hel
brother, Mr.. Will Emch, and family.
Miss Janice Leydorf, who has beer
i'll at her home for the past few days
has again resumed her work as teache
of the third grade in the public school
DeLaval Service Day, Februar.
9Th. Bigley's Hardware, Maumee
Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

Maple-Nut Ice Cream at the Per-
rysburg Restaurant.
Harry Payson was Sunday evening
visitor at the Charles Hanson home.
Mrs. H. G. Webb was guest of Miss
Alice Dibling at luncheon last Monday.
Mrs. John C. Jones visited her sis
ter, Mrs. S. j. Storer, at Sylvania last
week
Mrs. o. M. Ulrich of Boston, Mass.
is visiting for few days with Mr..
and Mrs. e. L. Blue.
Miss Avis phipps has been visiting
her friend, Mrs. Lucena Lepper, fol
the past few days.
| Miss Sarah Flowers of Maumee wa!
the Monday afternoon guest of hel
friend, Mrs. j. Dreps
Mr.. Charles Weidner visited oil
Wednesday and Thursday of last weel
in East Toledo, the guest of relatives
there.
Miss Edna Charlton Of Bowling
i Green, O., was the guest last Sunda.
of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
I. H. Sheldrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gabrielson o
Detroit were here over Sunday Wis
iting with elatives, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs
| Chas. Hoff.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
WITH THE SAGES

There is no road to success but
through clear strong purpose. Moth
ing can take its place. A purpose un-
derlies character, culture, position, at.
tainment of every sort.-T. T. Munger.
The providence that watches over
the affairs of men, works out Of their
than could have been accomplished by
their own wisest rethought.-Froude.
The richest endowments of the mind
are temperance, prudence and forti'
tude. Prudence Is universal virtue.
which enters into the composition OF
all the rest; and where she is not, for.
titude loses it's name and nature.-Vol.
taire.
The last, best fruit which comes to
late perfection, even in the kindlieSt
soul, is tenderness toward the hard
forbearance toward the unfortunate
warmth of heart toward the cold
philanthropy toward the misanthropic
Richter.
1t has been written, "an endless sig
nificance lies in work." a man per
fects himself by working con
slider how. even in the meanest arts o
labor, the whole soul of man is com
posed into kind Of real harmony tn
instant he sets himself to work.-CaI
lyle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
Mrs. M. e. Barbeau of Toledo spent
Monday with Mrs. Walter Perry.

Mrs. M. e. Barbeau of Toledo spent
Monday with Mrs Walter Perry.
Mrs. Sarah Trowbridge of Toledo
was business caller in Perrysburg
on Monday.
Ward C. Hanson of Evansport was
the week end guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Hanson.
Mrs: AL. Lober and daughter Mary
were guests few days of last week
of Mrs. Clara Grueshaber and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. DeVerna spent
last Sunday at Dunbridge with Mrs.
DeVerna's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Current.
Miss Daisy Leahr visited in Toledo
a few days of last week with her aunt,
Miss Orza Page, and other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luebben and chill
dren were Sunday visitors of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunham Sim
mons and family.
Mr.. Fred Cries made a business
trip to Buffalo, N Y, last Thursday
and Friday to the interest of the Para
gon Oil Company of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Kazmaier, Mr.
Floyd Redman, Mrs. Del Simmons anG
children were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grimes.
Mrs. Clarence Shepherd and daugh.
ter Eunice of Maumee and Mrs. Oscar
Schramm and children spent Monday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
bert Snyder and family.
Miss Thelma Starr proved a mos
delightful hostess to a party of abou
twenty young people last Saturda.
evening at her home. Several ivel.
games were played and luncheon wa
served, which were enjoyed by all.
A sleighride party of about fort
young folks from P. H. S. enjoyed
delightful evening last Thursday a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bayer
in the country. All kinds of game
were played and most deliciou
luncheon wkas served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reitz wer
completely surprised last Thursda
evening when a sleigh party of rels
tives and friends from Toledo called {
their home. "A most pleasant evenin
was enjoyed by all and the guests le
for home at late hour.
Twenty-eight young people of Pc
rysburg and Maumee enjoyed a sleigl
ride on Saturday evening last, whit
was followed late in the evening wi
an oyster supper at the Maddy hon
on East Second street. Although Il
thermometer registered 2 below ze
everyone enjoyed the evening
pleasure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

Mrs. D. Van HELEN was the Tuesday
dinner guest of Mrs. Chas. Hanson.
Mr.. Elmer Meeker of Toledo was a
visitor Sunday of his mother, Mrs.
Kathryn Meeker. -
Mrs. Mary Starry has returned home
from visit with her sister, Mrs. l. M.
Houser of Chicago.
Mrs. Chas. Van Norman was guest
of her son, Mr.. Harry Van Norman,
and family of Weston last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frisbie of Prairie
Depot were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Mercer a few days of last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Shoe visited over Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Foster of
Holland, who is seriously i'll and not
expected to recover.
Harold Hillabrand has recovered
from an attack of the measles. Most
every Perrysburg child has had them
or has them now, and some are al
over the siege.
Andrew Anderson, who has beer
employed at the National Wheel Co
for the last five years, has resigned
and left Tuesday for Chicago, where
he has accepted position.
! DeLaval Service Day, February
9Th. Bigley's Hardware, Maumee
Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

Miss Eunice Crissey took Sunday
dinner with Miss Alma Miller in To-
ledo.
Candies, Nuts, Cigars, Cigarettes,
Tobacco, etc at the Perrysburg
Restaurant
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bros
sia last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Tony Morelock and daughters
Frances and Mary We're week end
guests of Mrs. Bert Hufford and
family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
NUGGETS OF TRUTH

The man who makes good is
the man who keeps on making
good.
A crouch is merely a man
who has made up his mind that
everybody is deliberately trying
to give him the worst of 1t.
Everybody knows what he
would do if he had the other
fellows money yet mighty few
know how to handle their own
coin as well.
Every once In while we run
across man who makes us sus-
pect that he carries powder
puff just inside the top button
Of his vest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

Mrs. d. Van HELEN was the Tuesday
dinner guest of Mrs. Chas. Hanson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

Mr.. Elmer Meeker of Toledo was |
visitor Sunday of his mother, Mrs
Kathryn Meeker. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

Mrs. Mary Starry has returned hom'
from visit with her sister, Mrs. l. M
Houser of Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
Questions Ans,Uered
Meanlna Of "ouIstconck"

To the Editor OF the Bventso PubNc LEDGER:
Sir-we started UP = club which we
nnmed the "ouistconck Athletic Associa-
tion." We do not understand the nearing
of this word and would like to know what
"Quistconck" means. It was named after
tho nrst ship to leave Hog Island, which
was named ''Quistconck" by Mrs. woodrow
Wilson. Thanking you N advance for any
you can offer us on this sub
tcct remain
WILLIAM J. FICKENSCHER. JR.
Philadelphia. october 2e. 1920.
This query was referred TO the Bureau OF
Ethnology, washington. d. c.. and the fol-
lowing is a reply;
I'm the absence OF DR.. J. Walter Fewkes,
chief OF the Bureau OF American Ethnolosy.
am authorized to acknowledge the re-
celpt OF your letter OF october 2s. and to
say IN response that your inquiry was re-
ferred to Mr.. J. n. B. Hewitt. ethnologist
on the staff OF the bureau. who states that
while Il Is possible TO point out ufrsound
etyrnologies OF the name Qulstconck. the
data available for him do not permit tho
finding OF satisfactory etymoogy OF the
name. or course It is possible, he says.
to suggest many different but purely con-
jectural origins for the name. but these
would be little else than naked suesses: ono
such may be AT the reed stream or AT the
stream that leaps.
III. W. DORSEY.
Chief Clerk. Smithsonian Institution,
Washington. D. c., Nov. 9. 1920"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
An Abusive Husband

70 tho Editor, Of the Evening Pubic Ledger:
sir-l see In this evenings paper (Novem-
Der ~ in your Peoples Forum that &c. L.
D." opposes divorces. and would like his
advice ana the a1viee OF other OF your read.
srs on this problem am n young married
woman only twenty-three years Of age.
nave been married for three years to u
man thought was good. know there are
no angela on earth and knew would
have trials in my married life. but I must
have loved 'he man or I would not have mar
ried him He had two children already and
vas about thirty-nvo years OF age.
When we were married he was married
throe times before. am his fourth wife
But that made no difference with me.
loved him and thought he was old enough to
have sense II didn't, being only twenty.
Well, we werc only married six months
when he started treating mo cruelty and no
sttenrted to knock down for correcting
his little son. thought II was my duty 10
correct the child always loved and
treated his children az would my own II
I had any. but. thank God, I have none.
Now. I am not saying that l am angry
for / am not, but stayed at home ard did
not get oat OF the house for weeks then
only to mother. I did my duty IN every
way knew. kept my house nice and clean,
had my meals ready IN time; IN fact I was
Just like an old woman tied down. Yet my
husband 10 not satisfied with mo and a nics
home. am young and not homeIy. but
every one snys am good looking. Ny hus-
band 10 evidently tired Of me and makes my
Iife miserable. love my own home. but 7
cannot stand the way he Is doing Ho runs
with other women. Now. 20 l.. s." do you
think must stay married and not get a al.
vorce at my age-only twentythree-and b.
rust like old maid. for we cannot live
tossther7 No one knows hRf the way my
husband treats me. No one knows what a
wife such as myself has to go through With
unisss she mArries tho wrong mate.
(ArR.)J p.
phua ad.InhIa Noveuhar inon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
Old Doa Tray

TO the Editor Of the Erc7riro Public Led0sr:
sLr-Ir remember correctly, the fame Of
"Oli Dlg Tray" 10 due 20 his misfortunes-
90 not now recall. however, what his mis-
fortunes were nor where al account OF them
may be found. VIII you please tell me?
II. y. N.
Ph!lade!p phia. Nov. 8. 1920.
Browning wrote a poem entitled Tray"
telling Of the dog Tray that jumped into tho
riyor and rescued what he evidently sup
posed was a baby, which. however. turned
out 10 bs q doll. Peter Pindar wrote '"rray's
EpitAph" which was q criticism OF certain
kinds Of Christians. and stephen c. Foster.
the Amsrioan song writer, wrote song en-
titled "Old DOG Tray" tho chorus OF which
is as follows;
"Old Dog TrAy's ever faithful
Grief cannot drive him away:
Hs is gentle. he 10 kind,
I shall mover, never ma
A better friend than old Dog Tray"
We are told that In an old school reader
may be found a story about 'Oid Dos Tray"
These readers arc now out OF print. and we
have not been able to find ono containing
the story. Perhaps some reader has at hama
Information which will serve to revive tho
story OF Old DOG Tray for the edincation Of
the present generation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
mllfa Ia a etockinp'

TO the Editor o, the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-wii you please ask throush your
Peoples Forum column II any OF your read
ers can send in a poem. author unknown. en-
titled Life Is Stocking
knew It many years ago, but can only
recall q few lines here and there through the
verses. as follows:
And her needles reflect the nre's bright light
As In and out they go.
Life !s q stocking. grandma said,
And yours Is Just begun:
But I am knitting the toe OF mine
And my life Ia almost done.
Some are gay colored and some gray
And some ore OF darkest hue:
with many q stitch set wrong
And many \ row to be sadly ripped
Ere the whole 10 fair and strong.
shall be very glad II some one among
your many readers may happen to recall the
verses IN their entirety.
a CONSTANT READER.
Germantown. Phila., Nov. z, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
What the workinoman Requires

20 the Editor Of the Evening Pub,tc Lcdocr:
eir-Permit me, an humble pipe-ftter, TO
voice mild protest against the article Of
Charles ]. weob. Now. suppose Mr. Webb
v prominent business man In Philadelphia
but II havo rightly understood the text
OF his writing. then know he In not rep
resentative OF Philadelphia.
Mr. Webb speaks OF the psychology OF
optimisrn as being the keystone OF all our
eusness success. Well. possibly, that IN
correct; but II In mighty hard for peopl. to
sue's income barely covers living expenses
and the future seems to point to a certain
decrease Of that income.
Perhars ] have misunderstood Mr Webb
but let me remark that n Mr.. wobe's idea
OF a workman 10 q poor unkempt being who,
upon finishing his daily grind. conner homo
and eats hearty supper. consisting CT q
'whin from a greasy rag" then for reorea-
don takes walk around the corner, and
returning goes to bed upon the soft, uncoy-
cred side OF back-room floor Is at to toll
on the morrow to add to the already 81, 900
aew millionaires. then Mr.. Webb Is mis-
taken. or he and I are writing at cross pur-
poses.
1 am n mechanic. and have no player
piaro. nor have I a talking. machine but I
wish had both. and don't blanc the
largo number OF mechanics who have them
and who alsc are paying for their own
homes and subsistlng oa something mora
substantial than greasy rag a la Carte
TOR contend that the greatness OF the
United States IL due solely to the desire OF
NE workers-the real producers--sepki kir-r to
improve their condition by adding to their
comfort and convenience, and wouldn't give
. pin for the contented fellow who was
thoroughly satisfied with life as farmer,
tinker or miller because his father ana
grandfather were one. No. sir. II Condition.
become such that the workers 90 backward
instead Of forward. then the whole system
ts wrong and the wrongness must be re-
moved.
II my remarks are contrary to Mr., webo's
intentions. then offer my apoloeieB but
N answer to his remarks, as read them
I can only say that I have written the
dtting answer 10 them from a worker and
producer. DAN O. DALEY
Former President Marire Local 793.
Philadelphia. Nov. e. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
Letters to the Editor
Raising Assessments

70 the Editor Of the Epsnin0 PpbSe Ledecr:
sir--I have been reading the editorials in
ne EVENING PUEBLO LEDdER in regard to
rsising the assessments on the small home
SWner and have come TO the conclusion
mat think that we should 20 up In arms
~ the way the home owner II being deprived
- his rights. We bought our homes by sac
S1nctng our pleasures and now we have the
essessors coming along raising the value of
9e properties to pay the wages OF the poor,
ered pencil pushers at City Hail who some
Since work from n. m. to Q ., m and yet
nave the nerve to collect their pay.
I say clean out City Han Of this class
~ know-nothinss and do-nothings and give
DO money to our nremen ana policemen
which those men earn.
do no. think for q momcnt that any 100
Bar cent Phlladelphian would begrudge these
Gen their increase. but will yell murder
whom II comes to paying higher taxes on
thoir horneH To pay those shoes.ring poli.
tfcans in office. Get rid Of those 5000
10 $500 know-nothing clerks and put girls
n their places, and say reduce the taxes
N our small homes. And as the EVENING
EupLic LEDGER Is enlightcning the homo
Swner on this question OF taxes. I make a
notion that they start an agitation against
this piecc OF work, and II necessary have a
big public street parade down Broad street.
WILLIAM II. SMITH.
West Philadelphia, November s. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
Marriage BvII+ On Love

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Bir-In answer TO . letter recently pub
hshed, signed by "a Girl In Doubt" ques-
honins the chances Hf happiness for girl
who mArrIes a man ten or twelve years her
senior. cannot see what these few years
arc to a woman II she Is marrying the right
man. and not merely for the care and
shelter she may achieve. One who wants
happiness must herself make II by giving
more than she expects, II both live up TO
this course there cannot be any dissatis-
faction.
Again. Il II my opinion that II the man
is older no II through sewing his wild oats
and can appreciate settling down to homo
life. Not only this but he will be more
likely TO be able TO support wife and fam
NJ. ab he has had chance TO grasp his
opportunities and make use OF thsm before
- takes NJ the responsibility Of a home,
! married d man nine years ago. He 10
sseive years older than am. We have
three ktddiss, and I can truthfuiy say that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
When Thaw Killed White

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
slr--In your answers TO inquiries column,
will you please give the exact date and
place that Harry X. Thaw assass!nated Stan
ford White know that this information
has appeared from time TO time In your
Pper, but for tho last week have tried.
without success, to run across any papers
relative TO this case. As 1 would like very
much to nnd this out. would appreciate II
II you would have Il appear In the above
mentioned column OF your paper at some
early date, whenever 1t is convenient to you.
READER.
PhUadelphIa. November 3. 1920.
Harry X. Thaw killed Stanford White on
the Madison Square Roof Garden on June
"a, 1905 AT the opening performances OF
Mile. Champagne. He nrst tried for
murder from February to April. 1907. but
the Jury disagreed. HO was tried again in
January. 1905. the jury acauitting him on
tho ground OF insanity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

Letter.. to tire sdftor should be as
brief and to the point as possible.
denominetional or sectarian discus
sion.
No attention WIN be paid to anory-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of good
faith. although names will not DO
be omitted.
The publication Of a letter 10 not to
be taken as an Endorsement OF itn
views by this paper.
Commui, cations will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
"FIrst Come, FIrst Served"

70 the Editor Of the EUrntn0 Public Led0sr:
Sir noticed a small article In the Pso-
pDos Forum recently signed Miss b. L.
T." referring to Q man who offered HE seat
20 n young lady in 2 car and she refused TO
accept Il. Miss d. L. II" saws Il 10 such
an unusual sight nowadays TO sse a man
give up his seat that the lady was too stunned
70 accept has offer II she wants 20 know
why II is such An unusual sight I'll tsl! her
Women have surrendered the right TO cour.
tsous treatment these days: In fact, they
are putting themselves on a level with
men ey using mems habits etc Therefora.
n is only right that they should b. treated
IKE men. Nowadays In the trolley cara
irs first come. hrs. served, woman man.
J II. X.
Eorr!stown. Pa, November s, 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
Correct Quotation

To the Edttor Of the Evening PaoNc Ledger:
sir-I should like TO correct the quotation
which one of your readers sent you several
days ago In an effort TO locate a poem:
Flower In the crannied WALL
plucked you out of the crnnnies;
Hold you here root and all. In my hand
Little nower but II could understand
What you are. root and all, and all In all.
I should know what God and man is.'
JEANETTE T. Lo%REY.
Philadelphia, November Z 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants "Ths Heather Sell"

40 thc Editor Of tie Eccs,ns rsbr,c Lv6uer.
sir~-Would you be kind enough to print
IN the Daily Forum the words OF an old
English ballad entitled The Heather Bell"
One stanxs is like this.
On. deck thy hair with the heather bell,
The heather bell so free.
Leave roses to the lowiand maid:
The heather bell for me-
IL you or any Of your readers can furn,sh
the other parts Of this SONG n vouid h,
much appreciated.
CMrsD c. r. r..
Bala- Pa. November o, 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
Supplies Little Poem

To the Editor Of the Evening Pubic LEDGER:
sir-Here Is the little poem recently re
auested by Nv. L. D.:
wish were q little stone.
A settin' on hill.
doin nothin' ali the time
But Just q settin' stin
I wouldn't cot, wouldn't sleep,
I wouldn't even wash;
But Jus set there a thousand years.
And rect myself. by gosh.
MARION T. COOKE.
Philadelphia, November 8, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

dryssss BY three representative Of the
Inter racial Council Of New York. The
speakers. will be General 4. Coleman du
Font, chairman Of the board Of the
council; William n. Barr, president,
ana Richard II. waldo, Of the speakers
bureau a. the organisation,
mmtsration and related topics will
be discussed. Mr.. Barr will outline the
need for q new national policy on i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
yust these simple words. "oood-by. III
going home.'

sust these simple words. "oood-by. I'm
going home"
m the vflias~ by the sea.
she wAs happv - could be
Like bird her heart was ever light ana
FREQ: ,.-
Nov tho moon don't shfne 20 bright,
For she's all alone tontsht.
Where no left her in the Village by the
sea,
Just . year again tits summer, to the vi.
Came that youth whose heart was ever
light and free;
lie had come 10 beg forgiveness. for he
learned TO love her too;
Just how much hs did not know till fer
Away,
Her father came to greet him, as he knocked
upon tho door.
And together to the churchyard they ssa
roam;
Thsrs he pointed to Q crave mound. saying
"sho bade me say to you.
Just these simple words, 'Good-by. Tn
going home.'"
"G. Z. D." desires the words Of the soas.
when Am Gone. You'll Soon Forget
Contributes Another Verse
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-Dvring the Civil War knew tho
song The Conscript," which was printed IN
today's paper Your correspondent may like
TO have another stanza that hse come to my
mind This was sung to the tune of THE
Bonnie Blue Flag:
He tried to get exempted;
red head was his plea.
was the safne az being lame.'
In hollow tones said he.
The sergeant couldn't zee II;
He said Il was no 60:
hut othsro "A a. ,,,t.h. hsx~ ~..,oa