davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
Foreign Loans Referred.

There is pending a grant of author
ity TO the administrative branch of the
! government for the funding and settle
rlent Of our vast foreign loans growing
out Of our grant Of war credits. With
the hands OF the executive branch held
impotent to deal with these debts we are
, hindering urgent establishments among
our debtors and accomplishing nothing
/ for ourselves. I think it is fair for the
congress to assume that the executive
/ branch Of the government would adopt
no major policy in dealing with these
| matters which would conflict with the
! purpose Of congress in authorizing the
loans. certainly not without asking eeR-
! gressionaI approval, but there are mi
nor problems, incident to prudent :oan
| transactions and the safeguarding of
our interests which cannot. even be at
| tempted without this authorization. It
! will be helpful to ourselves and it will
F! improve conditions among our debtors
# fundiHg and settlement of the de-
faulted Interest may be negotiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
NO FIRE ESCAPES, SO
THEATRE Is ORDERED CLOSED

The Empire theatre on Bank STREET
New Londpn was ordered closed ihdea-
pitely Tuesday by State Policemen i, @
Preutis and Anthany Buddes, who arc
making an inspection of all playiouses t.
see that they cor = ,ln TO the requirements
under tia state law.
The Officers state that<the Empire the
atre is not equipped with fire escapes and
that, while there are several exits, the
danger from fire is not reduced to the re
quirad minimum
The proprietor Of this theatre has 1t i
said, tired on seyerel occasions ia buy :
small strip of land adjeiring the theatre
which is unoccupied,4 SO that he might in,
Tall fire esca2es, but he has been UNABLE
to obtain the property, and has there
fore been unable 10 erect the fire escapes
Ivorytsn-several friends of DR.. Q. E
shannon gave him a dinner at the Reast
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
To Gain Weight

Lee & osgood Co. guarantees Bitro-
Phosphate to rebuild shattered nerves;
to replace weakness with strength; to
add body weight to thin folks and re-
kindle ambition in tired-out people.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07

Hartferd.-For> about four or Eve days
the water in the Connecticut river has
been rising sIawly and has gained about
three or four feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07


considered purposes NoHid Ia! utterly II
the sanction anq 1he. cooperation ohscoa-
gfess were not ehee1titiiy' aeSoId9d.
Constitutional Duties
so am very s,1re we sbail have NJ
canfiiet of oninion abo.1+ 7consfi nt;or.,
dIT+ los o.. a,lfi7orifv T7,rino M envjafies
oF war e4rbe1 I1ecessitv s;ee,17aS ,r,I,eIi
In. ti,ero wore excessive sranfs ~ a,,t,,,.
;+T md On evtraor7inarv -concan+rat,o7,
- ,,azTerg :, Tho 49,, ID ;y-a M T.s1a,i
n; 1rar+iroe lae,issa ard +l,a ,1n+orn,
exr,:rsfions .pbi,1 et.snsed r1:e No. "a
nr =, aroaf1o-,s. t,a my an end to ms.
emergency ,exeessas. tvl have .He ~ al,
n > tfr:bar than ma wan. tn ,o,,,
~ r,,.etoring /, +.,o n,ost r, H.,
90 :, re If cs5,o. i,,sti,T and
,ia.. I'D trat n7us.,71, v of con17anra a. !
ras5e:t VII 81 is neeeesery in Represented
tive re1HI'ar COVE 1lnent.
$3.50
EfcG3chfnenI dPCE the fuEcCons g
reSs or atte1rtEa dlctat' OF It's
'feN are 81 to T.. trough OF n1u:h ess
s.eeSliA'teu'- pu1 there IS an lnslstent cal
s aotiai, s.tiiie.y 81 purpose ana concord 81
ao5ten 10 speed the solution Of the diff
cut pro3lsms confirming both the !egis-
ls.s1 - eA@o1t1Fe 0laHe-ies VI IN
SOY w. Tt4i ~
- - "oftl Nillle 70 I1lahe allasion
r,re ~ tlie ctaFacter OF our government
$500 oe o-!e rs w enal y ~ ies
- 81 - az = u People, tor
IS 80 t-.ti,.ei 2uLS
Ta,.ties ny 90
~ ' ,Ia usE..i5 aug po la INES
, 80, 1 TotHq eve n%-Fe II So 40 no!
,ltoda~ FL, t,sr gIsisl ssl lin
pu,oi.o 9el Et1ile III li!S7 eIL I'm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
Burdens OF Taxation

Ii would suggest i9s-n cgritg il eN-
PRESSED complete. aec3rd wtl every -ex-
preston recorded in your ri calls. hQl
W. are all agreed shout ne diffieultles
and inevitable divergence eT osiniol
seeking the r nc o.. - ION an
- djUstpleat OF the burdens o. taxatio
Later o., Wlaa oOl-r "a t,-e--S a = solE
&c, 7 snail make $ fHis gna-peRdatiCa
aaout reviewed csES.derati3n Of our ia
program, but for .mm dia e time be
ore US We must be content with the i
| lion G. lar ra-uetlon il t.ia saN draft Cl2
on the peopla, and diminished irritaticps'
! bapislied UrceFtapties and improves
! nlthods Of collection. BY your SUSAN
inent OF the ri id economies and addel
1ciencies in administration, I believe fur
tIer reductions: may be enacted and hind
| ering burdens aly lished,
..IR these urgent economies We SHALL oe
, immensely assisted by the budget sys
tra for which you mad provision in the
extraordinary 3 ssien. The first budget
! before you, It preparation is 4 signal
! achievement and the Perfection Of the
system, q thing impossible in the fe,1
/ months ava liable F It's initial trial, VII
! mark its enactment as the beginning 81
1 the greatest reformation in government
I policies since the founding Of a republic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
Merchant Marine.

THE previous congress, deeply con-
pine in 1920 enacted the -existing snip
ping law, designed for the upbuilding Of
the American merchant marine. Among
! other things provided TO encourage our
shipping on the worlds seas. the exeeu-
tive was directed to give notice of the
termination of all existing commercial
: treaties in order to admit Of reduced
duties on imports carried in American
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
$13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Ere,

Goodyear Mfg. Co., 1364-R Good
year Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, is MAX
ing an offer to send handsome rain
coatfree to, one person in each locality
friends. II you want one, write today.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
2 SPS0d@!!!nl:l1 :! 4
The NeD-Day DentiTice

A scientific film combatant, whose
every application brings five desired
effects. Approved by highest au-
thorities, and now advised by lead
ing dentists everywhere. All drug
gists supply the large tubes.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
work for the absolute equality of men

will pledge themselves to work for the
best interests of the majority and then
back them up for all you are worth.
SARA G. TAYLOR.
Conrad, Mont.
First, become students of economics.
Study humanity as a whole, it's object
and purpose. The goal to be reached
is the greatest good to the greatest
number. Never study to believe, but
to learn. Question all things; think
for yourselves.
We must have knowledge of gov
eminent, especially our own, if the
ballot is to be an intelligent express
sion of a self-governing people.
See to it that principles are placed
ahead of issues. Real men and women
stand on principles, while rogues and
politicians stand on issues that thwart
the purpose of real democracy.
The woman of America today has a
glorious opportunity to become a
power for the betterment of humanity
if she will but bid adieu to tI can't"
and substitute II will" The ballot is
worse than useless unless directed by
intelligent will.
Kirk, Col. ETHEL HOLBROOK.
The next thing is to use the ballot
intelligently. How can we do this?
By earnest study of all problems con-
fronting us and determination to make
of ourselves united body of Ameri-
can womanhood.
We must have the vision to stand
together and work for the common
good and combine our efforts to make
our community an extension of the
home. Our clubs offer us this oppor-
tunity. Here we have the meeting of
many minds and the wisdom obtained
through concerted work.
We must strive for legislation of
material aid to our women and chill
dren, work and vote for the abolition
of all wars and the disarmament of
nations. The women of the world
want peace. But we can not accom-
plish these and other things unless we
all pull together
MRS. E. o. BAILEY.
Emerson, N. D.
The next thing for women to do is
to organize and study. We must be
familiar with our government and the
Constitution. We must know all about
the existing social and economic con-
ditions so that we can form our own
convictions. For we will never be able
to obtain ends desired so long as few
can dominate the masses by hypocrisy
and Misrepresentation.
The greatest power ever given to
women-the BALLOTS often going to
prove useless unless the women edu-
cate themselves so they can use it
with intelligence.
MRS. MINNIE CEDERHOLM.
Grandy, MINI.
Now that women have the ballot the
next thing for them to do is to make
use of it. But to make effective use
of the ballot they must unite. If they
wrangle and disagree they will dissi-
pate their strength and render their
own efforts Ineffective.
To make their efforts intelligent
they need to study conditions, past and
present, with view of getting at the
difficulty, facing the facts, honestly
and impartially, in order to apply the
remedV "WithOllt fear mr. favorn
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
Watch these desired
effects

Pepsodent combats the film in
two effective ways. Then it leaves
the teeth so highly polished that
film-coats cannot easily adhere.
It also brings other effects which
modern authorities desire. 1t multi
plies the salivary flow, as certain
foods would do. That is Natures
great tooth-protecting agent.
It multiplies the starch digestant
in the saliva, to digest starch de-
posits which otherwise cling and
may form acid. It multiplies the
alkalinity of the saliva, to neutralize
the acids which cause tooth decay.
Thus twice day it brings to users
unique tooth protection.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the absence of
the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the flm-coat disappears.
Read in our book the scientific rea-
son for each new effect.
Do this now. 1t is most impor-
tant, both to you and yours. It may
lead to lifelong benefits which you
cannot afford to miss.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
ADVERTISEMENTS
Makes Gas in Amy Stove
New Burner Beats City Gas for
Cooking and Baking-Burns
"a Per Cent Air


A wonderful new burner which
works in any stove and beats city gas,
coal or wood for cooking and baking,
is the proud achievement of the Inter-
national Heating Company, 1915 La
clede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. This amaz-
ingly simple and inexpensive invention
trolled by simple valve. It is per-
fectly safe and can be installed in
twenty minutes. It does away with all
dirt, smoke and kitchen drudgery, and
is ideal for summer cooking. The
manufacturers offer to send this re-
markable invention on thirty days
trial to any reader of this paper. They
make special offer to one user in
each locality to whom they can refer
new customers. They also want
agents. Write them today.-Adv.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
a Surprise
awaits you in this ten-day test

lists, in Europe and America, advise
their daily use.
The methods are embodied in
dentifrice called Pepsodent. And
millions of people have already
adopted it.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
New methods now

Dental science, after diligent re-
search, has found effective film COM
batants. Able authorities have am
ply proved them. Now leading dem
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18

This is to urge that you brush
teeth for ten days in a new way
Combat the film. Bring other good
effects. The whittier, cleaner, safer
teeth will be delightful surprise.
To millions of people this method
;5f is bringing a new era in teeth clean
1t combats film
One object is to fight the film -
that viscous film you feel. This is
the teeth's great enemy. It dims
the teeth and causes most tooth
troubles.
Film clings to teeth, gets between
the teeth and stays. The ordinary
tooth paste does not effectively COM
bat it. So night and day it may do
a damage which few people have
escaped.
It is the film-coat that discolors,
not the teeth. Film is the basis of
tartar. It holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. It
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it.
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea. Despite the tooth
brush, all these troubles have been
constantly increasing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
aos,on's Farewell Concert

-. r5,,or of fhr Brcuirg pubhc Led0cr:
Iom :, ,aq with very very great re.
81, attended tho Boston SYMPHONY
N', Yea concert on Monday evening, and
Vfvu, dat #, was the last concert this or
Ho" H", ,6,, was Going 20 ~" here, at least
s,,c time II - most unfortunate
TT,rstorr, T for any city whom they lose
~ rroat organization, which has been
su" ~ t,turc or certain part OF It's iii"
wv .,,snr for no doubt tn" Boston sym
~, 'p,rbosfra was the most artistic or
p%,,or that delighted the city "aCh
~. cysr if thoy gave but five concerts
- cot itcv made our season distinctive,
,g ,hcir coming is going to b" sadly missed.
rhiIa aIclrhianE who arc interested III art
,nt" u cir. should make an inquiry into
D,rJt,Ions and find why one nftcr IN" other
y. biy musical organizations ar" forsak
wv prI,,JcIrfia. We used to have visits
w., ,ho philharmonic Orchestra, Of New
i and from the chicago Opera CO., but
~. conc reason some force. whether radi-
y, AZ Indifferent. has driven away these
esi,,iiors MS we'll ~ ntl"rS. with Uut
.,,,I geagnu has dwindlod into almost
WA, might nr expected In third rat" city.
III. ,e most unfortunate. Would II not
4. , GOOD thing for our Chamber Of Cont
.rro which Is always trying to do some
Hrrg ,o help Philadelphia, to appoint
s,r,r,Iftor Of promotion that would arrHng"
II, hiring alt tho bogt musical organi2ati tions,
.t,tbrr Instrumental or vocal, to this city,
y. rnu as pu the great artists, lecturers,
So Wc need q boom here badly, or cvcntu-
.ry wo will have to depend entirely upon
nra, organizations for our musical enter
.,slomcnt. Mrs. WILLIAM r. HINES.
Philadelphia. March II, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Letters to the Editor
o,ylioht Saving Defeat

rJ,or NJ the Ercnm0 Pubic Lcd0er'
10 '"' y,yrIght saving has be"h d"ioatcd II,
SF,,sS and we are sore-NerE sore
Hatr'OSu'' pbladelphIa constitutes, in in
fboui :. obout one.fourth OF the state.
hsbitah' 'ssil,onrl re able to have our demands
and W" fqr Il means great dcH to
rscosn,,@., n,..1rs and the general public OF ms
he laoO, o., M ono hour cartier and get
sW % ,yI,h our work one nour earner'
aoHsn, that VIC can have as much recrea.
n ora" ,nssfbIc during the extra hour OF
uoGl, bt IN the evening. 49,. T.,
daMS,nHuo state does not wish to nave H.
u uy nSni Philadelphia business hrmA
Why 60" .hc clocks to suit themselves? Our
and Gn'"Sss WSrs places aT hour 'SSry csT
ehara,''.o nm, the clock back that FAR, or
't sS do not care to do this why not every every
ore az, a, "G an hour earlier? The factories
snd E, ,.,c started at I or o'clock could
hh 4 or : and tho stores that open
es,n' ,o,Ld change and have their employees
at 'o' This could easily be done by
eslm ,, d, ordinance, and it will be great
ciN ,hi,,, ia done. w. l.. r.
PEg,I,dclphia. ply March II. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
In a Dilemma

To thc Ed,for ~ ihc Ei'uUO Pub,ic L,dbcr:
slr--T ann in a very great dilemma. and
cou'd like 90 hear from other readers who
srs IN tho same prodiCamcnt. as to how we
,rs gong 10 got through tn" present cor
lrions We must find way out. and II
ia M 10 all Of ~ who Hr" Just now pom
5rnng as tn what Is going to become Of
g. to gr thor ana talk matters over,
or At 'oay' mdh" an effort to hay" our GOV.
eminent 'non after our interests.
", arc .aw-,biitug rttlaeus; at least the
.rsgrer rarr ur tho not fnr from hundred
thousand pcopI" in Philadelphia who need
vor, gre. 'Ir Nhu are now out Of work.
W. want ru rurl. We ar" willing to aC-
rw an, ,rn-iI. cation that viii bring US
\ nurs "" ar" told by our employers that
We must accept a hg reduction I'm salary
mr rhr rnaspu that he can no longer 20
ahead and manufacture and succeed when he
is rmprInG Io pay US the wages he IS now
Nyrs.
Is 1t our rlu.i rhat We insist on rccclv
ng luh uagyS" We have got to do It to
ray tn" ,NuruIIaII rents that are asked of
S the h,h prI,r- Of food and everything
fsa that We mood to keep our famil es go
ng the working men are not pr0htrrrs,
aud If They were not being 50 dreadfulIy
imposed upuu hy Ih0sc who have gotten the
upper hand labor would be quite willing
10 meet Nh" employers halfway with sat
ridrtary ui IuS'mrut. But they are not will
hg to slave from Monday until Saturday
N order to just get sufficient to pay tn"
Van lorI 'n. butcher, and the few others
from whow they must get the necessities
70 sustain lr' and to lind shelter. We must
hi way 0U, and therefore the best thing
10 Do /, 10 get together AMI thrash out con-
du01s but 80 I.ug az tho mrn who employ
los wl.l do 10th NJ. with their influence. to
t'D u, -"I cheaper living, naturally ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

Would pity n poor little bcggar like mo.
Wandering alone in the mrrcilcss street.
naked and shivrriup and nothing 10 oaty
on what shall do when tie night comes
down
shall lay me down 'u,uth the angry
sky
On tn" cold. hard pav"mvnts alone 10
have said
4 tDtr,n,,e bu,r tu, kpI thptu M, cpttpIv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
and weird refrain.

In a sudden intormisson. which appears my
only chance
say, strike gently. mother or you II split
my Sunday punts"'
She stops moment draws her breath and
tho shinglc holds aICft.
And says 81 had not tho,,ht Of that--my
son, just take them on -
Holy Moses and the angels, cast your pity
ing glanCos down.
Ana thou, oh. family doctor. put = good
soft poultiCo on
And may I with fools and ounces evcrIast-
ingN cOmmingI"
As listen to tho natter on nv brerChcs nf
the shinglC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Missinu Letter Is "E"

T. ihc Eduor Of the Ercr,pg pubjic JcJor,..
Sir-l am inclosIng herewith the answer
tn tn" pu"2ling inscription published in the
Peoples Forum Of this evenings PUHILC
LEI@En. The missing letter is e"
P"rscvor" Nc perfect men,
Ever keep these proCoptg ton.
f.. II. HENDRlCKSON.
Philadelphia. March H. 1921.
Also answered by james T.. Connel Froda
SCh"rsChng. Anthony &. Nowbergor, Miss
Margaret *. MolOnoy, Samhc Schnitsky.
Adclinc Tosander. EGido Miglaccio and
Ad"lnr Rosand"r, EEidio MiEliaccio Lyman
Korth. Lester :. Glass Elizabeth McGrath,
Raymond p. Kane Kofnlow G. Young. Chcs-
ter, Pa; NJ Daily Walsh Norfolk Va and
Miss lren" Baldwin, Wcstmont, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Poems and Songs Desired
Irish Soma Desired

To hc Eitor Of the ErcuiuJ PubHc LcdJcr:
Sir VIII you kindly publish in the REQ.
pies Forum the words of tho Irish song,
My Little -Four. .tcafod Shamrock From
diencorc,' or perhaps some Of your nu-
merous readers would please supply tho
same. JOHN +. BOQUB.
Philadelphia, March II. 1921
We do not have y copy In our collection.
Probably reader can supply It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
THE PEOPLES FORUM

inc snmc lines as one already given, al
though with different twist to II.
Arrange the numbers 10, inclusive. using
each number only once into three lines, 50
That tn" sum Of tho first vertical line Is 10
tho sum Of the third vertical line as tho sum
OF tho diagonals Is to Ave times the sum Of
tho first horizontal line.
SAMUEL SCiINtTSkY.
Philadelphia. March TO. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Answers Sheep Problem

10 thr Eduor of Nr Er,HtuO pubHr L,d0rr.
Sir-rh" answer 10 $. l.. Inrwolls prob
lem IL thirty-siX shc"p. IT tho woman had
ihirty-siX sheep to h"gin with aud had MS
many NOR" shO would have sovcnty-two
sheep lf sh" added TO thg ono half Of tho
original number Eho'd hnvc ninety sheep
hnd If sh" added to ninety ono. fourth Of the
original number of Ph""r sho wou1 havc one
short of n hundred
r T.. ItlRSCUTELD
Philadelphia, March =. lN@i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

Letters to the Editor should be as
Drlel and to the pHnt as possible,
a5Nolulng anything that would open a
denominational or sectarian discuss
sion.
mo attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of
sood iaith, although names will not
ue printed If request is made that
they be omitted
Ihe publication of letter is not
10 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, 1921-03-18
u=-.==rs-z s>c=======-d
Asco sToREs co. Asco
Mks Ersa NkGs kAaV
Actual Proof!

We've often explained TO you the work.
ings of our cer-to-COnsumer Plan-hoW
it enables us to give you the highest quality
groceries at the lowest prices.
A striking illustration Of this lies in
"ASco" Blend Coffee. Without our Producer
to-Consumer Plan, without our direct connec-
tions with the coffee markets Of the world, we
would never be able to give you such superIa-
lively high grade coffee at such low price
Compare "ASCO" BLEND Uith the highest
priced Coffee, or the blend you haze heretofore
considered the best. The first cup of "ASco"
Blend that passes your lips wW convince you
that you haze found that "coffee satisfaction"
you haze olrOays longed for "Asco" Blend has
a certain delightful distinctive taste that makes
it stand out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Offices Taft Held

To Nc E0UOr u nc Erl Ii,O PUJ7-r L'00'T'
Sir--pIvasr stat" what offices cX-rrt sident
Taft held with the government.
". T.. MADDEN.
HhIladelphId, March IT, 1921.
EN-prrsid"nt raft was appointed collector
Of Internal revenue for the First ohio dis
trirt IN March, lSS2, and served to 1883,
lie was solicitor general Of the United
States from Frbruary $500. to 1872, judE"
Of IN" United States circuit Court, lS9G to
1900 p""sid"ut Of tn" Philippine commission
and first governor Of tn" Philippines. 1900
to 1901; secretary Of war under Roosevelt.
1904 to i"uN, and President Of tn" United
States. 1909 to 1913 Brsidrs thcs" federal
offices he has h''d uUp"lnliN" offices in IN"
,iI\ ol cincinnati and in the state Of ONO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

Ing expenses it should let its employees hav,
the benefit of same.
HARRY J. CLAYTON.
Philadelphia. March ~. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Questions AnsUered
Old Forepaugh Stock


'"vuw En"Or oJ the Er"umD ppblic l. d0cr.
H"-N Qua YOU please answer what be.
:" """" OF tho stock company that played in
'"',nAnHhs rh"atro about twenty ,.rars
ago Florence Roberts was one Of tho load
ing Indies
'aroIin" Franklin was another. and the
"" h"foro Miss ROhcrts- what was n",'
Lam" am very anxious 10 know I have
noon living In IN" West 80 long. but used to
NV" IN Philadelphia then.
Mrs =. STOKES.
ml"nli" city, March II, 1877
me Forcpaugh Theatre. which for wears
NhN conducted as stock company house
was eventually replaced with vaudoyillo and
pictures, and is "ow conducted as picture
houSc by tho Kelly CstHtc-Ownrrs Of tho
tr"hir". N'nc or tho former members Of
~" company is listed in IN" present "NVh ~
VINO - tho Theatre" 80 we cannot tell
You what has become or Them. rrnbthry
IN" m - popuar players Of tho Fur"pnu-h
Htock company were GrOrgc I.carOCk and
Eauny NaClutyrc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
in the Evening Public Ledger, and also
IN the sunday Public Ledger. Letters
discussing timely topics will he printed
ns well as requested poems, and questions
Of general interest will he answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

wv. L. r. is anxious for tho logrud
pertaining to st. Francis Of Assist and
tho birds. He has been unable to find 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Problem With Different Twist

To th 4 hlor Of N, Eu,aI"U Pobhr L'd0''
SI- wish ro ~uumu problem aIoI-