davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.
y WOULD SELL GOLD BONDS

The Southern Railway Company
today asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to issue
and sell $4,000 900 of Its, develop
ment and general mortgage 4 per cent
gold bonds, payable Ap7f III. 1883,
f fos q q 81 ssn q:
notes maturing March ~ 1922: for
the payment OF q demand loan of
$2,366,270 owed to the War Finance
C6posation, and the balance to re-
tnlbtlrse Its treasury Tor capital ex-
penditurss slready made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
.PHTH|S|S SCH00L
SUIT ANSWERED
BY COMMISSION
TubercuIar Project Will Not In
jure Property Values, Says
District Board.

Denial was made today by the
District Commissioners that the cree.
ton Of the school for tubercular chill.
dren on the Upshur street tract will
result in depreciation Of adjoining
property.
The Commissioners, who today
answered the injunction proceedings
brought by Charles e. Hunt and
other Piney Branch citizens, also as.
sert that in their opinion the school
as designed, will be an institution
wherein both physical and mental
welfare of the school children can
be protected and advanced.
TT IL an ideal location and on well
elevated ground, with ample room
and readily accessible to street cars
and omnibus Ines" says the answer.
Denial also Is made that the Com.
missioners have violated any act of
Congress by proposing to erect the
school on the Upshur street sit.
THE Commissioners will be respon-
sible to the citizens should the school
become q menace or nuisance" con-
ttnues the answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
sHANTUNc RAILWAY ISSUE
rs NEARING SETTLEMENT

Settlement OF the Shantung railway
question will be reached before the
end OF next week. II was predicted to-
day by Japanese official taking part
In the Shantung @scussion.
At today's session. China's delegates
will reply to the Japanese counter-re-
quest that China furnish guarantees
for repayment of the Shantung rail.
roads. the official stated.
Japan offers China a half interest
In the railway. Japan has not changed
he'd stand on this score. But China
has made o proposal to buy the rail-
raod. which proposal Japan ID consider.
''The question now is whether China
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
CHARGES GLASS MAKERS :,
PROFlTEERED DURING WAR

A charge that during the carnival
If high prices in 1921, the glass manu-.
facturers and jobbers and the manu-.
facturers who polished glass and bev.
eied and siluvered mirrors. advanced
their prices $40 per cent above prices
In 1915" was made at the Senate ri.
nance Committee tariff hearing to-
day by Charles r. Sigh, furniture
manufacturer Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The reductions, Including the one
of November 20, have brought this
down at the present time to about gao
pc rcent," continued Sigh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Scotch Run Down As.
lnstigators OF
Bootleg Rum

noOcn, mont
They blame the Scots for q lot
Of things, among them the crimes
Of being canny and "thr-r-reefty."
But no one ever thought Of ac-
Roderick Dhu with originating
high-voltage bootleg whiskey until
a bright reporter this morning,
thumbinR the well-worn office die
tionary, came upon the following:
"Hooch, intersection (Scottish)
"A shout Of joy"
"Now we know who to blame for
the rotten jump-steady they are
peddling in this burg under the
label of 'Haig & Haig,'" the re-
porter whooped.
So once more the killed klans-
men get the razz.
Hooch. mon!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
.Pt'h'FtE'Lt(
WON COED
FOR. BRIDE
Rapid courtship by BrilIian
Lawyer Began at Chevy
Chase School.

Out Of the West. in 1918, came
. beautiful young girl in her late
teens, to finish her education in
Washington She was Alice Lucille
bacon, daughter of e. N. Bacon.
g prominent and wealthy citizen of
Omaha, Neb.
A Lovable Girl.
Lucille. AZ her friends called her,
vas wonderfully bright and wonder
!Qliy spirited. She was entered In
me Chevy Chase Seminary, the Miss
spence" School of Washington.
Chevy Chase School memories are
vtvtd with the exploits Of beautiful
Little Lucille Bacon. She was easily
The Sta. girl Of her class, not so
much because Of her proficiency in
music or French. as because Of her
oeHghtful you must love me" per-
sonality. ~
So 1t was when Lucille was senior
At Chevy Chase that Walter Scott
Pcnfield st met her.
lt was really love at first sight
with Walter and Lucille. She was
about fifteen years younger than he,
but that did not matter. Penfield,
already making rapid strides in the
practice OF International law, asked
her to be his wife
Lucille held off until after she had
been graduated from Chevy Chase and
became a debutante Of the season of
1915. She went gack to Omaha, hut
made frequent trips to the Capital. 1t
was on one of these trips that the
persistent Walter gained her consent
to become Mrs. Penfield. This was in
the summer of 1916.
At that time society columns in New
York and Washington were full of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
PRESIDENT or AUSTRIA
THANKS u. s. FOR AID

The-thanks,o OF the People of Austria
to the United States for relief work
during the past two. years was ex-
pressed by the President bf Austria
In q letter transmitted TO the STATE
Department today by Arthur Hugh
Frazier, American charge d'affaires
at Vienna. -. .. - !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Admiral stitt's Car Stolen.

Joy riders early last night stole the
automobile owned by Rear Admiral
Edward r. Stitt, surgeon general OF
the navy, 17os r street northwest.
from In front Of the Army ami NAVY
Club, and abandoned 1t In the Seventh
precinct. Policeman Cooper recovered
the car at midnight. 1t was not
damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
us FOREST SERVICE
81. HAS YAVoEMiLIE SHOW

The fnetnbors ofs tB4 united States
Forest Service opened their winter
series of entertainments with vauds-
Vile and q dance last night At the
Pythian Temple The entertainment
consisted of musical numbees, novelty
acts. and burlesque OF the Forest
Service weekly committeeing meet
ing given by home talent. A dance
followed the entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

service In his home and offered fer
vent prayers TO God that he relieve
Harrison's sufferings or bring about
his death, that his agony might end.
At 2 o'clock yesterday morning
Harrison died. His friends believe his
passing was In answer to their
prayers. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Mai. Mcdonnell Transferred.

Major Austin Nice. Mcdonnell.
coast artillery corps, now at Fort Bar
rancas, Fla. has been transferred to
Walter Reed Hospital Tor obssrvation
and treAtmant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

can pay the $4,000. 900 gold marks an
In addition the noncumputed value Of
the railway since Japan has taken
over the line" A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Lodge RsysAkAAs.
Man Who Wrote
Bic a Pact y

!. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, ma
jority leader of the Senate
was revealed today a. the
author Of the four-powered treaty
.cf the Pacific, which replaces the
Anglo japanese alliance.
There has been considerable
speculation in Washington con-
corning the actual authorship Of
the instrument. -
Several textual changes were
suggested by Secretary Of State
Hughes and Senator Underwood,
Democratic leader Of the Senate az
ter Lodge had drawn up the
treaty, and these were incorpor-
ated, but the actual drafting was
done by the Massachusetts, Sena-
TOR. tA. @t TSL g"r,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

cles. both in Boston and New York,
the belief Is openly expressed: 4,
within another year or Two
Fruit Company" . 49, e,s Gasi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Letters to the Editor
Want No Secret kIane

r,5itor of rho Evening Public Ledger:
your readers Of ell types and religions
%. o. bA grateful to you for your exposure
y. ~. Ku Klux Khan. we want ana We nceu
OF W. NJ amy character In this land Of the
no cl~ Iyteu tho Government once got atarted
ie. short shrift of tho Molly maguires.
"n,, ihnt Il has started after tho mid
ano ."pu,.raudipg Ku Kiux Khan there should
y. 90 Iet.up until the workings OF this o.der
o,noseJ We want no Ku klux Kan,
~ MAZDA, no Mollies. nor anything OF that
sort, who cover tnclr iS'e1 S' '"S ''
ss,not lo Identified.
Th.ro shoud b. n law In this country
.ir.t going about dsgulted Just as severe
tho law AGAINST tho citizen carrying
.aaisa weapons There have been refec-
.,nr. against all secret organisations-the
.as,s b,cause they will not let everybody
r,,obt want to do so to Join their ranks;
,ha knights Of Columbus. made UP en-
o. Uol,.,y OF Catholics. and similar organiza-
tons. u,,,o,+ AM ordcr
a.. Justified In excluding certain class from
s..ouInR members, because they are not IN
v-Onothy with the movement. but these orr
i,,tIors don't try TO hinder or boycott or
ss,s. and threaten those who not agree with
49,, There would be no limit TO such an
s.,,,,ont. for Il would exclude the Christian
rnSoayor societies, the Holy Name, the 7. NJ
r A, and tho Y. NJ. II. A., all OF which ad-
nil only TO membership persons OF their own
,.liaion or their own race.
Tb. Ku Klux Khan must not be placed In
..;. olass, but instead they are OF the
T.ea or tho Molly Maguire or other muir
s.,,,. bodies. II not as criminal as tho
i.ttcr two named. they at least go around
n,ssk.d and swear their members TO carry
~, certain OF their projects. some OF which
oss .s ouIte dangerous to the well-bcing OF the
s.u s.,,rtrv GEORGE r. MYERS.
pb,Iodelphia October IA, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
The Anxiety Of Hoid-ups

TO tho Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
SIr-Why shouid Il not bo a good thing
TO coll n meeting at tho City Hall OF tho
men who are supposed TO look after the pub
lic' safety OF tho citizens and at the same
time hold n meeting OF the most prominent
men In each ward and another ono in each
district OF the city. all Of them to get to-
srther to zoe what can be done to check the
wavc OF crime that seems 10 bo mounting
higher and higher?
At each meeting an open forum should be
established for suggestions as to how TO
combat th!s crime wave. by making Il
general appes! in this way YOU would find
that all citizens. men as well as women
would be self-appolnted vigilance commit
t.ts and always be on the alert as to sus-
ptious characters and suspicious .circum-
stances,
Today tho people depend entirely on tho
police, and therc are too few OF them to
trinB about an effective reUuit. In many OF
tho neishborhoods 1t Is impossible at times
70 md u policeman. and many people could
tell YOU that they had not seen ono In their
vicinity for months. In the old days. when
the city was policed by citizens and not
paid body. people In each district took their
tun TO keep order and watch for thieves
ana It looks az II we may have to return to
th's ent!quated system because tho police
eorm powsress either through ineffconcy or
Indifference
u Is a terrible condition for n nn"~ -
ss!u u IN MS store dreading the moment
When these auto SanditU Will pa,
Vtlt yet he Is expecting II. II 10 Just as
o1a Tor those persons who have occasion 10 DO
out at night. or passing a lonely spot in day
Ltn'' TO feel that every automobile they see
OF near means that they are TO be hald UP.
or That every msn who Is clos, behind them
r coming toward them is going to attack
mem and demand their money and valuables.
eohAthin6 should be done at oncc--not to-
morrow or next week. but today--to relieve
'u,s existing anxiety. p. W. II.
FhllaleipmIa OCtober Is. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
A Pleasant Winter ProphesIed

To the Editor Of the Evcnin0 Public Ledger:
Sir--With tho present knowledge Of me-
teoroloSy. II Is virtually impossible 20 fore
tell correctly climatic conditions and changes
very far In advance Of their occurrence
There are, however, certain known condi-
tons OF tho Bun. which 10 undoubtedly the
most important factor In producing weather,
md certain Indications, as shown few
months In advance by the actions Of plants
and animals. which Indicate to ono who has
made q careful study OF those and other
minor agencies what the coming seasons arc
most likely to bring to US IN tho way Of
weather.
Two years ago advised tho likelihood
OF an early and long winter. which we all
remember. especially tho severity OF October
1919. and April. 1920. A year ago I pre-
dictod an exceptionally mild and pleasant
winter, especially for February. and was
gratlfed that my mention OF February was
30 completely verified.
The Indications and conditions az Judge
them for tho coming winter arc not cx-
treme or radical, and It would be my Judg-
ment that we may expect rather an ordinary
winter. but with an abundance OF sunshine
and sono deficiency In precipitation In this
ccaltty.
Undoubtedly We shall hnvo GONE severe
cold weather. the thermometer likely going
lower than II did through the winter OF two
years ago. but. on tho whole. 1 expect a
comparatively pleasant winter for the coun-
try In general. W. l.. HANSON.
Philadelphia. October 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

The English Of Car Conductors

~ , we Editor Of the EvCnin0 Public Ledger:
No, CT think that the R?p!d Transit Com
80 make great mistake in selcCtin
r,~e NO." "a It's conductors who are defective Ia
th"uhch''on th oi "nuncnt!On or do not know
proper w'v tho streets are named. This
tb N"I'u to my mind by an occurrence on
rot o. oet cars yesterday. An elderly lady
rnS vi IN" car Oh South Fitty-Sccond street.
rnr,h que Nnnt"i to get TO n certain number
N,o., ana asked tho conductor at which
o' IN" should aliGht.
ana ""S not any too courteous 20 h"r
Va, Nv replied In a way that sounded "Ia.
ola avenue or Harvard avenue" Tho
tbi. 'E asked him tho second time and the
MAJ, ana Passenger saw hor cmbarrass-
tcI% and asked her the number, and no
UnS..er mer The conductor was trying TO say
'Syeftord nvenu,,
l,rrnS Is only ono incident. hut have
stra., conductors call out tho names OF tho
Aat w my neIghb0rhood in such a way
All y person knowing them as we'll
duc,or' would over under stand what the con.
whsr, was trying 10 say. nave noticed
linz y, 'he company employs men with hare.
S"nerstand them. II w
""ds'phla. October IS, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
"Twas Ever Thus" Writer Says

To tho Editor Of the Evenino Public LEDGER:
sir-It Is to be observed that some OF the
World War veterans are still finding fault
because less worthy men arc given prefer
cnce In Jobs. Lost they think that they are
being worse treated than has been the fate
OF other men who have served in wars.
will assure them twas ever thus.
Wars are the result OF commercial rivalry.
In the main. Commercial interests make
money out OF wars. and they nre tho only
eloment In society that Is therefore interested
In bringing about armed conflicts. as no ono
elFe makes monoy out of the slaughter. The
bigger the war tho better for the CONNER
cialists, Men to them are mere things that
Gnter the fray Just like fodder. ammunition,
corned beof and hobnailcd shoes.
After the war 10 over they feel no ro-
sponsibility and mono Is placed on them. 50
they contend thoy are Under no obiga ton
to the soldier who Is guppcsed to have gone
forth In the spirit OF patriotism in defense
OF his flag and his country.
And really why should they. II being o
purely commercial proposition No, boys.
YOU have been treated no worse than SOL
diors have always been everywhere. nut II
you are as good Americans as you wore
soldiers. YOU should know how to make your
power legally fclt Tho American Flutton is
pretty deaf. but the millions OF you to.
shher ought to be able to make him heai
some rumbllngy. CIVIL WAR VET.
Philadelphia. October o. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoi iding anything that would open
denomlnational or sectarian dis
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names will not
Dc printed II request is made that
they be omitted.
The publication OF a letter is not
to be taken as an Endorsement Of Its
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, 1921-10-17

Would fain with glance from her bsau-
tful &c
she's my ain bonny Mary. the star OF Glen
gary
Keeps all her soft smiles and sweet kIsses
for me
She's my nln bonny Mary. the star OF Glen
gary.
Keeps ali nor soft smiles and aweet kisses
for mo.
'Tis long since we trod DER tho highlands
.. together.
Two frolicsome BARNS. gayly startling
the deer.
When called hef my wee wife. my ain
bonny wec wife,
And ne'er was sic joys when Mary was
there.
For she IL n blossom I wcar IN my bosom,
blossom ! cherish and wear till
dee-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Why Change the Name?

~ the Editor Of the Evenino Public Ledger:
er-What makeS It desirable for us to
Shansc the name and take another instead of
ssquECentcnnial? That name Expresses
,G''Y what the fair is to celebrate. We
nave had our Ri-Centennial and our Consti-
.ulonNl Centennial. and surely Scsuui-Cen-
Wnn'ai Is not harder name 10 romembor.
wVnounce or for whatever the reason that
70 thought the name is undesirable.
MOST OF tho names that have been su9-
ssre'eu Tor your paper are entirely too loral
w s9piicatlou. and although such names
nnsnt % be desired by Thladelphirns out Of
,''ue tAia Is not going to lbs PHILADELPHIA |
n n "Ione but one which Ia 70 be looked
WI as world vide in It's Importance and its
.spHsehhtion. | think foreign countries
o'% S'u respond more quickly II We were to
-. '"o fair tha Sesqui-Cent ennial than
.Rey would II wo we're TO call IL by unv OF
Ne Other names suggested.
p.r ". II. l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
"In Heaven"

"In Heaven
TO the Editor Of the Evonino Public Ledger:
sIr-can any one tell mo where to hnd
,he poem, which begins somewhat as fol-
lows.
"In hoaven, thoy say, is undlsturbed and per-
feet peaco. and yet
Along our heartstrings even there q tremor
OF regret
Must sometimes wander into pain. u memory
survives
A grief that In this good. great world we
lived no larger lives
Phiiadelphia, October IL. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
TrademarkIng Farm Name

To thS Editor Of tho EvcninO Public Ledger:
sir-Would II be possible for me 10 trade
mark tho name OF my farm? soil from It's
products under the name and do not want
any ono else to do so. ]. W. w.
Philadelphia, October 10. 1921.
a trademark may be obtained for the
namo OF farm II farmer uses his
farm namo as n part OF his selling opera
ton In marketing his products, tho trade
mark protects him IN its uss in Interstate
commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

She s my ain bonny Mary. the star Of a'ev-
gary;
She is health, she is wealth ana q guds
wife to inc. tf4
She's my ain bonny Mary, tho star OF oien-
gary; .'. tt
shs Is health. sho Is wealth and n gvdo
wife TO mo br
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
William Penn's Ago


To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
Sir--How old was william Penn when he
came to America and settled philadelphia?
II. W. J..
Philadelphia. October II. 1921
William Penn was born In London on on-
land In America in payment OF debt
owing to his father In March. 1881, and
he sailed for his province in his ship We'll
ccme on September 1. 1882, landing at New
Castle. Del.. on October 27.
Mrs. C. Z. L."--Covent Garden is a
corrupt form Of Convent Garden. II was
originally tho garden OF the abbot Of West
minister.
&c. c. T."--David Lloyd George. OF Eng.
lnnd. is q member Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
"R. NJ. N."-There arc sixty-eight cities
In the United States having population
Of moro than ioo,oo
&C. w. L.'&--The religion which has th'
most followers is Confuciansm or Taoism'
numbering slo.925.o0o members.
.R. n. A.'-Numerous dialects are spoken
m tho Philippines. and It is estimated that
Il would be necessary to print a message In
thirteen different languages in order TO make
Il intelligiblo to all the various Language
groups.
&C. r. 1.-THE phrase There Is. how
ever. O limit at which forbearance. ceases
to be virtue" Is from Edmund Burke''
Observations on Late Publication on the
Present State OF the, Nation"
&c. r. TIE. Phillips oppenheim had
| his FIRST short story published thirty. fve
years ago, when he was eighteen. and his
first novel appeared when no was twenty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
A Birthday Query

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--wnl you kindly publish in your
Peoples Forum the following: II a child
Ia born at 1910 daylisht-saving time. Sep
tember Z IL tho child's birthday tho sixth or
the seventh OF September?
Il. MILLER.
Philadelphia, October Q. 1921.
Daylight saving was the official time In
Philadelphia when the child was born con-
seauently the child's birthday would be
September 7,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Questions AnsUered
The PrecocIous William Wotton

To the Editor OF tho Evcnin0 Public Ledger:
Slr-At what age was the precocious Will
liam Wotton graduated from Harvard Uni
versity. Cambridge? II. T B.
Philadelphia. October 10. 1921.
William wotton. ono Of tho most pre-
cocious OF scholars. received his Il. A. from
Harvard at the ago OF thirteen. His father
began to teach him Latin and Greek when
he was four years old: Hebrew when he
was Ave. and no entered Cambridge In his
tEnth year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
a Scotch Soma

y oLUtCTT OVTH
To tho Editor Of the EUonHn0 Public Lcd0cr'
sir--I would appreciate Il II you would
print in your Peoples Forum the words OF
an old Scotch song entitled The star of
GIengary." MARY T. MALONE.
Philadelphia, October 0, 1921.
THE STAR OF GLENGARY
The red moon Is up DER tho rnoss-covercd
mountain
Tho hour 10 at hand when promised &c
rove.
With the turf-cutter's daughter. by Logan
bright wRtor,
And toll her how truly her Donald car
love.
ken there's the miller. with plenty o
pillPr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Poems and Songs Desired
wanta UThe Price,

TO the Editor Of the Everino Public Ledger;
Sir--I should like to obtain copy OF the
poem written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox called
"The Price" can't seem TO fnd II among
tho collection OF her poems at our library:
one extract Of the poem is as follows: Il
said I would have my nins and do as
Young man may" r. u. c.
PhIladelp lphia, October II. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Garage Man Found Dead

Andrew Rimcr, forty years old, was
found dead last night in n garage Mt
Worrell street near Frankford avenue,
where he was employed. The body was
removed to the morguc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
A Lowell Quotation

TO the Editor Of the Evcni0 Public LEDGER;
Stiff Henry r. Long Will secure Janss
Russell Lowell's complete poems he VIII hno
one entitled Lines on Freedom" from
which the quotation he gives in tonignts
ppper is taksni
"They are slaves who daro not be
In tho right with two or three
THEODORE J. GREEN.
| Deianco, N. j.. October II. 1921.