davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
ALIAS SUMMONS

on Cross Complaint of Joel A Har.
rinston.
IN the District Court Of the sixth ji.
dicial District OF the State of Idaho,
IN and for Custer County.
Joseph Rodgers, Plaintiff, vs..
J d. Garland, The First State Bank
of Challis and Joel a Harrington, de.
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF IDAHO Sends
Greetings to the plaintiff, Joseph Rod.
gers. and the defendants. J. d. Gar.
land and The First State Bank of
Challis:
You Are Hereby Notified that a
cross-complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District OF Idaho, in and for
the County OF Custer. by the above.
named defendant, Joel A Harrington,
and you are hereby directed to ap.
pear and answer the said cross-com-
plant "a copy of which is hereto at.
tached) within twenty days Of the
service of this summons If served
within said judicial district. and
within forty days if served elsewhere.
The said action is brought to Sc.
cure judgment as follows:
l. For the sum of $S2.55, the a.
mount remaining unpaid for mater.
ais furnished as alledged in his first
cause OF action herein, together with
interest on said sum at the rate OF
seven per cent per annum from the
25th day of March, 1921. and for the
further sum OF $1.O0 paid for prepar.
ing, verifying and recording the no.
tice of lien set forth in cross-complain
ants first cause of action;
2. For the sum OF 1924, due for
labor as alleged in cross-complain-
ants second cause of action, to-
yether with interest on said sum at
the rate of seven per cent per annum
from the goth day of March, 1921, and
Tor the further sum Of $1.0O paid for
preparing. verifying and recording
notice Of lien set forth in cross
compliments second cause of &C.
ton herein;
3. For cross-complainant's costs
and disbursements herein incurred.
4. For an attorneys fee in the
sum of 800 for the prosecution of
this action;
4. That the sum found to be due
cross-complainant, including costs
OF suit, be adjudged a lien upon the
lands and premises hereinbefore de-
scribed; that said land and premis-
es may be sold under the order and
decree OF this court and the proceeds
thereof be applied to the payment Of
the costs of this suit and the sum so
found due to this cross-complaint, and
that he have execution for any def
cheney; and for such other relief as
to the court seems proper;
5. That this cross-complainant's
several claims herein set forth be
adjudged to be superior and prior
lien upon said premises to the lien
of plaintiffs mortgage set forth in
his complaint herein.
And You Are Further Notified that
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein spec
fec, the cross-complainant will apply
to the court for judgment as herein
prayed for.
Witness my hand and seal of said
District Court this 29th day Of Aug
ust. 1921.
E. J. MICHAEL, Clerk.
Messrs. Burleigh & Glennon, Attor.
neys for cross-complainant Joel A.
Residence, Salmon, Ida.
no.
LIST pub. Aug. 81 last Sept 29th. 81
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No 02Oi76

no uZOI16
Department of the Inte,i,r, II. 8
Land Office at HALEY. Idah Ausus1
10. 1921.
Notice 's hereby ~iver tina raude
w. gillespie Of Obsid,-r. Ilal ,r,,o
on June 3, 1915. rade JIor,este I'm
Try No o2o176. for SEX SCI &C
10: Wa SWr. Soc. 90: ond Me- y,
a, Section so. Towralrip 8 Nor. y
Ia East Boise Merid,sn hrs File no
tice Of intention to r,r.e fac, ',,oe
year Proof, to est" blish claim t. .,4
land above described. before r>gis.
Ter and Receiver. U. s. Lana Ogrce
az HALEY idaho, on the 18th Gsv n,
October 1921.
/, Claimant names IS witnesses:
G. w. S'n-dor, Mrs. G.. ". Sn~na-
u. M. Wfi"rss A.. L. Clark. ALI -.
Stanley. Idaho.
PEN " GRAY. prr's.c~
LIST pub Aug 81, las. Oct 10. 1sa,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

LII tHc Sea
which had
tied by l&
rous. The nj
also abouns
N the whale 4
that the W.
ul colony M
% Over.
man Ia u
ward fellow =
topping % "
Dit News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
Uhr Ghallta @faarttgrr
M. A. DILLINGHAM;, Editor and Publisher
Published Every Wednesday at Challis, Idaho
WAGES OF SIN

49,. ~"
The wages of sin is DEATH Most applicable these
words in the of Virginia Rappe motion picture actreS
whose body has been laid away in Hollywood cemeev and
Tor whose death Roscoe Arbucke must Inc death
ousal and debauch and while A,bckle probably dir
ecy responsible and should suffer the full penalty of the
law the fact remains that the young lady was in bad COM
pany and there Of her voition. The case is
pitiul one but should point moral young people, There
limits beyond which none can go with mpunity Even
money will not make the path of wrong the path of safety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
COAL MARKET
REMAINS QUIET

Entire lack OF interest in the mar
lrt best describes the attitude OF tho
coal man today, The buyer has not
ucS. AMI while many are beginning
10 ask Tor quotations on next years
business they arc holding their ideas
down To the level O! the spot mar
kot ANA refuse to talk business for
IN" year at figures the coat shipper
thinks are reasonable on contracts. y
II j. a reminder Of old times for
thr spring market O." sax SO Tar be-
low contract prices. aud Il is going
To take a little more than the usual
time for buyers and sellers OF coal
to shake down to the new basis after
so many years OF the other way
around. As Npril approaches II IL in
trroS'ing to note that production for
as 52S,tun,Uun net tons of hituminous
coal. as compared with iS6,>Jg.IT0
tons "A Year ago aud II2.oil 600 tons
IN lHlS-lH. the best previous coal
wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES IN
SOUTH SHOW BIC INCREASE
Near', All Lines Register Gain in
February Over First
Month of Nr,r

indcatjv" OF the forward moves
m'"t !" construction work or ain
nds .u the Southern states b.. nm,
i"i.'Nins urinary pr-par.d from
an.'f"l~ n OF activities for ireb-u-
Hl TINS shows IN practically ain
.-''N .N increase over th. uGp,h..
nll1r Storms published during th..
hiS' month 90 tho year
fNrihS january IhS5 irfus4rur
items Wcr" published. .nrnnarai , .t
.''p published durirc Frohr,,a-,.
items regarding bindings OF ylriotIs
H.I.H Nuuun'.I % $50 during In.
n'St month az tn" wear. While ip
FEBRUARY TINS classification tot,ls8
LIZ : milaT'g financial itotng nun,
her"d -? ana l2l for Ian,,nrv md
f.nrn'rN. respectively
,.i,II re n.mher OF itcrns concerning
.rcaS"d from BIZ i'm Janunry IN 8i0
't's nary, ana judging from prcS.
~ ''''''' ."NS. 'Nls classification VII
continue - gr"w as plans nave been
tn various sections Of tha Soutb I'M
ann Is 70 get the work vcI under
way h"!or" other construction start /.
is"" mere. aud thereby insure carly
aluminium Of de-" ~, ip snor,l-, NJ
materials and tabor Similarly. con.
~l'HN'inu oi dwellings rs ON ia. iu
,t.tS' 70 ltr'nS he nE reported in
""frn'E. compared with 2t. during
ne preceding month. SrNool build
iHes reported during Jaui,nr,.
amount 80 us against POP FOR mo
month Just past. likewise, couytrur.
lnN o' chuTca buildings is going
'o't'~ showing III items. while IN
'Rmuary church building items mum
Tered yightN-ciEht Miscellaneous
1.l'r,.S and enterprises Increased
FROM POS I'm January 70 @2l during
TN. month ivyf closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
SAVING DEPOSITS IN
u. S. SHOW BIG GAIN

saving banks at the opening Of the
wear owed d"poSitorS % nifty mine
Sew Norh city institutions S2e2555p-
a7i. an increase In 1890 Of $2J6,0Op-
OUO For the country. according to
the latest available report Of tho
Gowptrollrr of The Currency, saving
banks Owe! l.auU,ouo dcpOsitorS
S5.I>G.Si5.Upn rher" are l240.O0h
prospective home builders i'm the
country. most Of hciu having thcit
nui!ding lunds N Liberty and victory
binds Tile purchasing power os the
United States. therefore, as far as
gratifying It's wants FOR housing as
communication lis apparent. and WIKI
h, prices favorable hHbitation building
y IN.lN 10 ettnIi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

'' '> !'G Il >5 i21 rs s 5S} o%2%uNNT AVE-.
,.,l !" f4egaion .s OF !wG e,aa aGas
~ N" city Of !:ioh""ud
thr a"lgd Fs3''aFN "a 1920 recorded
~ aynsn' scur,l b dds The
i'7i " ,h'
rGl:sDAY MArcii- 2@TIi !,.i e'''s'' o"
o ocN
Naiahir "siat' con-
eyed ard fuiIy d.scrib.d
It consists
alley
he
g'tSary toilet" and electric THIS in
l'I' ny u"s r"N son conc 81 most r"i"ui"
Planned and constructed a me
ing Ihre rs also ar@t two-stury
.ie ] ,I %2,T ~ Vim gGns o" tine Top story
Ihis
lions st th In dse9 'greenen! Dated
Ss-.\ a4. ly and ~,
joseph Willard
ohrs TO m ,noH( m, lon,o "Er.rinr"i reference
TERMS: Enough pay o an past. due
tn" at tho rate OF
paid also
unt paid For tte residue
One,
nd
o
The purchaser VIII yso required
inis lot "HIiy insured un' ali purchase
i s:iT..lo> INyi.@5i ln-
TF..;cs iuter First bted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
NIRClNlA IN THE HASTINGS
pf RICHMOND.

Richmond cola storage. Incorporated
John ;. Moon. Joseph Taylor Ir.. ana
l.: q. Tay Tor. partners trading as
MunuTaylOr Company. bat who
style themselves as pre- idcut
Nico-prcSidcnt. and secretary and
treasurer respectively. OF said
Moon Taylor Company.
rnr object OF this suit * to re-
coNrr. lay motion. OF the said Iuhn
: Moon. Joseph TnS ior. In. aud H. q;
Ta!i"i partners, trading as Npoi.-
Taylor Company. the sum OF ono hun-
drcd and thirty-scVcn dollars and
uftv cents t$l$75uD. with interest
thereon from the @ud day Of robru-
aIy. 1921. until paid
tud II appearing" BY unidaVit that
Joseph Taylor. Jr. one OF tn" afor"-
said partners. Is NONRESIDENT OF
The state Of Virginia. il is ordered
tina; he do appear here within ton
days after dIc publication of this
notice and do what is necessary 10
irotcc; his interest herein.
\ copy-Testc:
w T.. NJ VAL.
CLERK Tiustiiits court Part II. OF
the City OF Richmond.
Bethel ~ Williams. y. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

l.: execution OF "a erc'.au decd OF
trust 30 the undrts.-ueG trustee.
dated M:trcA 3, 1870 anG recorded IN
ihr r4ar'. pi'icc %! caroline county
Court ia hcvd BOok s.. paEe 800
driHU' IHNtus Htra made !u tie pay
M'Et -. "a ynIi ~ ta, irIt therein
secured ara prtn@ Required SO to TO
~ tie n"utEc'hiy Wi!I sell. ut
public auction, at bpsWrl. station!
ON a. " - Il. H.. on
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH SD. 1921.
at y NJ
the real vsIa'c described "a the st!u
decd. as toll ~.
An that certain luI.pi.c, o. parc.l
Of land in he County OF Caroline.
Va. situated IN chat pari known as
kvcdE Church Mas stcTIal bistriyt.
ana bounded on the west ny tn. lands
OF Joseph Terrell. Robert Rose ana
ArC',4" Coleman, on The east by M.
lands of said Terrell. Iuscpu Hiauiuu
aud the Telegraph Road. On tho ives,
by In, lann Of John Smiths estate.
Bcitour biii- state and Airs Macy.
Bib ana ia" count. Road known as
tho ONiurI Road. on Ia, Sn,.th ~
the lanes 'dincs ilauton ana said
INNS estate ud containing go acres.
more or less
TERMS cash as TO tho cos, az
executing tins trust including inns
tees commission at per cen, ,uy
taNos al interest uUpHia. to r., y;
note o. SLIGO past due. and INC
balance upon terms TO be uiIuounr.i
by the auctiunecr.
W l.. REESE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
[ UMBERMEN HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Tho third annual meeting OF the
American Lumbrr Congress and The
nineteenth annual meeting OF The
National Lumber Manufacturers AS
suciatiou viii be held WcducsdaN,
Thursday and Friday OF this Week
III Chicago.
banquet viii b" held Thursday
evening. March 8. iu the gold room,
with music aud arter-dinner adj
dresses
Invitations prc being Scnt infor-
inuliy 20 ali lumber associations qua
40 tho various branches ~ the nm
Der trade. Thc success OF the first
two congresses VIII BE duplicated, ac-
AN.AL.- " ..rsrNi L-lA.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
WEDNESDAY. MARCH so. 1921.
~ Noon

'i- above mentioned dwoiiu. wbo
lot commences az "a uoiut uu li'.. uorth
limo Of Munumcui Avenue. 900 feet
'rnntap" "t - fee; hy deprn IT l;5
;cct - au alley .u rear D., feet Wide.
TERMS Enough .u cash tu iay
cost 81 sale. my teAts llAi may ue
'"r"s; ON sam" from February .-uG
'Hst. The residue upon 'hc fnUoNus
I9l.' ono for is2a 20, - month. ae..r
tate. tw" for $Gi5 c"al. a., :H ami
a6 months after date. four tor sa15
.ncH al y. ~ 1t and "p months af,cr
date. and three principal notes. 1850
FOR sI.'nn each at two and iurc. wears
after date and ono for Sls.syn az
uyc years after date. Tho HauHu "
amy. p4yabI" AT ono AND two -.arr
AFTER date. To d" evidenced loss uur.s
with interest adl"'i and Secured uy
deod az ,rUst "'' tn" rrur.s'y.
TOLLAEb & RAGHT i,C
ru-f...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
r,nc.rnIn~ I,uiI,,in..

VINO trcud o. buiIdiug ActIVitics
may rc ljlScucd to the farmers boz
who after getting his start in tho
cDurtry goes 10 the blE city Ia Just
this way puiliinS FIRST showed sisWs
ever since has gradually htrG moving
toward the large cities until build
iuG today has begun to awaken IN.
the larger r.tics, such a. Chicago.
The srcntcrt activity in the cities,
broadly speaking Is to b. notcd ms
the outlylug districts and IN the sub.
uruE. fUt GCyc-.HclvSs .r.:ys aa,- fs-r..
flat buildings and business b2ckJ
are being built.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
D!SPL<D CL,fSSiriLD


In execution Of a decd OF trus, DAT
ed August - 1919. and recorded Ina
IT,, ,irfk's ONO" of Richmond Cr.ty-
cory court in -. u 300 10. page -.
mont Of a portion Of ti- d.i' tr,r..-
I'm secured. and being required so 70
do. an" uuirrSigucd 'rHst.. .Iil sell
hy auction At u" p'ters OF u' !lea-
%orih Niutu street iu tAe cts of
Il,luOud on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

HUNDREDS OF users voluntarily
testify 60 th" good results obtained
from Times Dispatch Want ADS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

SATIp<Ai. STATE AND CITY i!ASh L..
RICHMOND. VA
The directors ui thir DAu, E.,.o t'dry
dvgltr,.t tlr guitar Iuurl.r.y uly.u'a'; ui
~, on otriiai atorh. payabi- Au'.l ]. 1871
~ s;ocHhaid.is OF record "'rch .',h
" : KTi.AND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

W. wi.l SCH ,ne once equipment
from Camp stuart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Wnntch-iical Estate
ItCIIDNS-LEEILS
irunl Notice,

FIRST SAIItNAL BhNE.
Richmond. va, N.hEih 60. 1871.
IN" directors uf THIS UIi.. haze toaey
d"rl,rru ule icgu.ar G4Irt,iIy u..lUnuu nI
% per cent or tHe capital stutE. iEiEau.'
Apsl! J. !t.l. go tnr t'orNnuiu'ia %! uvyptt
VI March - ,,u-tis w.ll 49, Iu-l.rI
JAS. - BALL Jl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
La He a Capable Judge?

q. ,ss Editor Of the Euenin0 Public Ledger
r baye read IN. y. S. on Phiia-
,.,nh,a and Jersey girls, making contrast,
oopa oopp.aov's Peoples Forum. want TO say
~ ~ MIN that I think he is rather fresh ana
..rnoiied TO put himself up as Judge OF
Sminine beauty. He misht pafe .t
AZ ,n,,r editor OF the moving-picture page
" y. se seems TO be a good Judge OF feminine
~, 'v.rms but as TO IN. d. s." doesn't ne
..sy that a girls beauty. like many other
,h,nsa IA Individual taste?
yyhv should re refer to us Jersey giris
=. "tallow candles" and to the Phiiadelpnla
,,,, az "locomotive headlights' In COM
s.,son7 He would infer that we arc
s,sssv, unluminous lot to compare US with
s:,suo,vV and suppose he congratulated
,,m.sf when he made this invidious COM
..,.on that he had "snuffed'' out all our
snhitIons to shine as to good looks.
Ion't see where are to be found these
,,,SSoirhia "Iocomotive headlights" Surely
~ in The painted-up and besmirched Vamps
who patronlze Chestnut street. especially IN
an. ,fternoon and walk about In n sloVenly
,,nnner, stop at almost every street corner
srd get out their little box or rouge ana IN
. barefaced way calcimine themselves In
sront OF everybody in shameless way.
snrely he doesn't call these women beautiful.
n. does no, know what most of them would
ianr ire after they had applied little cold
r-s,m and water TO their faces. He sees
,hsm behind a mask and should not Judge
such masqueraders.
n ia the fresh. rosy. bright compilations
NJ The New Jersey girls with which he is
mskIng a comparison. and II he had an eye
scr the beautiful as God created 1t he would
And this beauty empha sized in those persons
living outside Of a great city and who do
not look upon hand-painted faces as works
n; personal feminine art. No paint. no
,ouse and no cosmetics of any character can
take tho place of the bright, ruddy COM
nltxIons OF the girls from the rural dis
tr,cts. and especially New Jersey. which.
nave always understood. was noted for Its
BEAUTIES as we'll as It's big mosquitoes.
MISS +. L. P.
Msrchantville, n. j.. July s. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Favors Large Navy

10 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sIr--In reply to David C. Reese In the
EVENING PuBLIc LEDGER of June 30 would
like to say 1t Is extremely honest Of him to
confess he Is absolutely ignorant of many
things. He asks six questions. and in reply
would say, or rather inform him. on his
hfh query.
The U. S. A. Is not only the greatest.
wealthiest and most powerful nation on
earth, but 1t Is also tho most benevolent.
liberal and charlta ble-see our aid to other
lsrds in famine. scourgc. otc.. for the last
100 years: look at our S133 900. 600 to Eu-
rope per Mr.. Hoover. besides untold mill
liens through ether American charities. and
accepted by many ''over there as though
we owed TO them.
We ore the most forbearing and tolerant
vide Mexico.
And. furthermore. the U. S. A. IL tho
most upright. Just and conscientious OF all
nations. and this is known by oil people,
excepting a Tow of our own mealy mouthed
pacinsts. Can't this Nation be trusted with
the largest naVy--a navy commens surate
with our wealth and commerce and able
10 insure justice to Americans travelling
abroad?
Has this Nation ever pilaged, sacked.
plunderel or despoiled any other land? Has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Grouchy and Waterloo

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
sir-Will you kindly inform me whether
Napoleon was betrayed at the Battle OF
Waterloo by General Grouchy or whether
Grouchy failed on account OF floods. etc.. TO
get his army into action in time TO prevent
Napoieon's downfall7
HENRY r. WILLING.
Philadelphia, July 7. 1921.
Grouchy was guilty of great blunders at
Waterloo. but there 10 no basis to accuse
him of treachery toward Napoleon. His
mistakes were in continuing his march to
Wavre In n single column, in moving by the
right bank OF the Dyle, in reporting to
Napoleon intelligence that proved false. In
falling to march to Waterloo when he heard
the first firing and in scattering his force
to attack several bridges instead OF one over
the Dyle 1t is true that the marshal won
n tactical victory in the action of Wnvre.
but this in no way helped Napoleon. Un-
doubtedly Grouchy's bad maneuvers were
principal cause of the Emperor's defeat.
Yet, when he got news OF the catastrophe,
in a flash he realized Ms danger and maue
prompt ARRANGEMENT to begin his retreat.
This retreat ho carried out resolutely. skill
fully and rapidly. slipping past Blucher and
finally bringing his force into Paris. That
was not the deed OF a traitor
&c. L. Y."--The Weather Bureau makes
observations three times n day to deter
mine the temperature of the air. the amount
OF moisture in the atmosphere and other
weather conditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

this Nation ever robbed or ravaged other
lands\or grabbed other territory? Didn't
we foolishly give Spain 100000. 900 after
winning the Philippines in recognized war
fare7
Has this Nation ever acted "the bully?
No 100 per cent patriotic American can
possibly think so. Arthur Brisbane Is right
this country must be prepared to defend
itself. as there will be war as long as
monarchies exist.
And as Brisbane advises. we must de-
vote more time TO the building of air
planes. both for commerce and to be able
to protect our people. especially the pa
cifsts II ever attacked.
This talk about the expense of building
warships and the now necessary airplanes
Is the Neriest kind Of idiocy. .Isn't It only
a passing around of money? Doesn't It give
employment to thousands OF workers In all
sections OF our great country
With all true Americans who have faith
in the integrity and probity OF the United
States I say build the largest navy. con-
strict the largest and tho greatest number
of airplanes, even IL It ''makes our Ma
tion such a bully that others dare not dis
turb u.s."
Yes. "ask tie Kaiser: no knows now
that which. II he had known In 1913, he
would not have embroiled the u. s. A.
JOHN II. MULLIGAN.
Philadelphia, July /, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Snakes In EnuIand

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger
Slr-"w. l.. r." asks "Aro there any
snakes In Ens!and7" In reply I beg to
srakos in England. Some are harmless and
of great value in saving crops from other
pests. One of these is long green grass
srske." which Is quite harmless. But there
Is IN adder. which Is shorter and thicker
and quite black. which Is not SO innocent
whose bite. II not fatal, gives .blood-poison-
ing at least. And there Is brown and
yellow striped snake. This is harmless
also. provided It has not a black back. Tho
two latter varieties are generally found in
woods. and make for cover >at the least
sound or movement. But the green snake Is
found In tho fields and meadows. l. my
self. have often seen them by the road
side, dead. having been driven over. There
arc no snakes in Ireland. and st. Patrick
has the credit OF banishing them. along
with tho toeds. w. l.. Med.
Philadelphia, July 9, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Sure I know there 10 one heart that loves
me
In tho country I'm leaving behind.

Sure I know there 10 one heart that loves
In tho country I'm leaving behind.
LAND Where the Shamrock Grows"
To the Editor Of the EVenino Public Ledger;
sir--I think the enclosed Is the song &c.
w. L." requested. MINNIE GORMLEY.
Philadelphia. July 3, 1921.
I am thinking OF the morning when LETT
old Erin's shore,
I can see my dear old mother standing at
the cabin door.
As she kissed my cheek she murmured on
that still September morn,
MID strangers you are going VINO may
treat you, boy, with scorn. o
But promise me you'll not deny the land
where you were born"
CHORUS
when they ask you what your name Is,
Tell them it's Moloy:
Where's tho blame, there is no shame
In an Irish name, my boy;
When they ask you where you came from,
Tell them, friends or foes.
BY Klllarney's lakes and rills,
Many years I've been with strangers and
I've found new friends for old.
And met many cheering welcomes when tho
world seemed lone and cold;
But the one thing that / long for, yes
wherever may bo,