davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
NOTHING BUT PRAISE
EXPRESSED FOR GLEN
BY VISITING TOURISTS

Nineteen tourists have taken aoVant-
age of the Glen Miller camping
grounds since Sunday night, according
to Ed Hollern, superintendent OF
parks. People as far east as Maine
and as far west as Washington spent
the night in the Glen, Sunday and
Monday night.
Several very complimentary reports
were received by the park superln'
tendent from many of the tourists. Mr.
A. B. Meyers, of Kansas City, stated
that he had heard of the Glen Miller
camping grounds while visiting In
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ball, travelling
from Colorado to New York, stated
that IL was the only green camping
grounds they had been on since leav
ing Colorado and that the spring wa
ter in the Glen was the best water
they had ever tasted.
A L. Ball also stated that the camp
ing grounds and roads of Indiana were
the best that they had seen thus far
r. c. Shelton stated that he had
Washington, D. c. R. M. Floods Of
Decatur, H., said that Richmond
should be congratulated on its camp
ing grounds.
Following is the list of campers fol
Sunday and Monday nights: John Tur
key and family, from South Bend
Texas to Norfolk, w. Va; C. C. Jeddli
DAT, indianapolis to New York; R.
Barnes and family from Maine to Cum
berland, w Va; L. Balls and family
from Decatur, H., to Washington, ID
s c.; F. Spoones and family from Collier
o., to ST. Louis; d. S. Hill and family
returning from Columbus, o., to st
Louis.
David West and family, Rockford
Ind, to Washington, D. c.; John Hew
ketweeler, from Chicago to New York
E. B. Howell, from Chicago to Ohio
R. C. Shelton, from Washington t.
California; L. j. Allertus, Kansas t.
Washington, D. c.; E. d. CIRCUITS ant
family, from New York to Washing
, ton, D. c.; E. D. CIRCUITS and family
from New York to Washington state
w. L. Fulton and family, from Oak
land Cal, to New York; A. B. Meyer:
and family, returning from Maine tt
Kansas City; w E. knight and family
from Rhode Island to Los Angeles.
]. Frances and family from Kansa:
City to New York; Ora Simpson anG
family, returning from Montana Il
Washington. D. c.; MIR. and Mrs. A. L
Ball, from Colorado to New York; Mr.
and Mrs. R NJ. Floods from Decatur
III, to Norfolk, W. Va.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
RICHMOND TO SHOW
WARM HOSPITALITY
TO MICHIGAN PARTY

All the arrangements for the recep-
ton and entertainment of the 500
Michigan farmers who will visit Rich
mond next Sunday have been CON-
pleted by the committee in charge, it
was announced Tuesday.
The farmers will camp in Glen
Miller park during their stay here
Arrangements have been made to
have Boy Scouts guard the camp of
the motorists while they are attending
local churches or the ,chautauqua
Perry Wilson. scout master, stated
that his boys would be on hand to
take in charge the camp.
An address of welcome will be given
the Farmers auto party by VIII Rel
Ter, Walker Land and representatives
from the Rotary. kiwanis, Chamber
of Commerce, South Side Improve
ment association, city officials, Wo-
mems clubs and other civic organiza-
tons that ar working to make the tour
lists visit to this city long remem-
bered one.
Timothy Nicholson will have charge
of meeting at the East Main street
Friends church Many of the farmers
have expressed desire to attend a
Friends meeting. Others will attend
the chautauqua.
A large picture Of the party will be
taken Monday morning in front of the
gate at Glen Miller park, Ed Hollarn,
park superintendent states. This will
take place Immediately preceding their
departure from the city.
The tourists party left Battle Greek
Aug. 6. They have been through the
east. They attended the meeting of
the Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan
Farmers Oranges, which is meeting at
Pittsburgh this week. One hundred
and ninety-fve automobiles are in the
party, according to reports
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Short News of City

Ohio Visitor Here-Little Miss En-
ma Jane Lewis, of Urbana, o., is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Study, of
South Sixteenth street.
Bid Rev. Murray FarewelI.-A fare
we'll demonstration was accorded the
Rev. L. E. Murray when he left for
Indianapolis Tuesday morning by a
throng of between 80 and 40 persons.
The assemblage which collected at
the railroad station was composed OF
representative members of the First
Christian church, of which the Rev.
Mr.. Murray has been pastor.
Mystery Party" Wednesday.-Ep
worth Leaguers of Grace NJ. E., will
have a mystery party Wednesday eve
ming at $50 O'Clock at the church
For further information members ara
asked to call 2429.
Veterans Will Meet-Members OF
the Genn-Liehtenfels post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars will meet in their club
rooms Tuesday evening in the Pythian
Temple
Marriage License Granted-A mar
riage license was granted to Joseph
Deloia, laborer, and Elizabeth NJ. Pax
ton, both of Richmond
Asks Estate Partition.-Petition TO!
partition of real estate was filed by
| Elizabeth Jane Williams VS.. Florence
| n. McFerren, ct al, in Wayne circuit
court Tuesday
| Follansbee Sues Lorraine Com
PLANT on an account for S392.92 wa
| filed by Follansbee Brothers company
| against the Lorraine Car company II
| Wayne circuit court Tuesday
New Turbine Shipped.-Shipment o
the 5000 k. W. turbine for the Munich
pal Electric Light and Power company
was started from Pittsburg Tuesday
according TO word received by Jane!
P. Dillon, superintendent of the loca
plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
CONFESSION letter
ASSERTED FORGERY
fRy Assbciated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 16-With the as
sertion of a handwriting expert that
the alleged confession letter of Fred
Kolze, that he poisoned himself and
his wife, is clumsy forgery, authori-
ties today began to hunt its author.
When we locate the author of that
fraudulent message we may have 10
Gated the party interested in throw.
ing the police off the trail of the per-
petrators of the double murder" Cor
oner Peter Hoffman asserted.
Mrs. John Demmer,' Kolze's house
keeper, is being held under bonds in
connection with the deaths from pois
oning of Kolze, his wife and Mrs
Demmer's husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
FoREsTERs CONVENE
(By Associated Press)

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 16.-The
biennial convention of the Supreme
Court of the Foresters OF America met
here today for three days session
with several hundred delegates in at
tendance.
A prize contest in ritualistic work
will be one of the features of the meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
5,735,OOO Persons Idle,
Sec. Davis Estimates

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-Best es-
Inmates available show that 5,735, 00o
persons are out of employment in the
united States. Secretary of Labor Da-
Wis reported to the senate today, in
response to a resolution calling for
figures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

BEGIN WORK ON MEMORIAL.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. To-
Work began today on the erection OF
the $1,000 memorial statue in honor of
sx-seryice men of Blackford county,
the courthouse square here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

BuoOMlNGPORT. Ind. Jam e S
Moystner and family, of Youngstown,
O.. called on Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Glover, Sunday. :. Levi Stanley at
tended the Stanley reunion, held Sun
day at Glen Miller Park. /. Mrs. Flora
Wills went to Richmond, Sunday to see
her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. F. Beeson,
who is ill.....A large number of
Friends from here attended the
Friends Yearly Meeting al Richmond,
Sunday. :. Mrs. John Benson and Mrs.
OFT Anderson and children called on
Mrs. Lora Beeson, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al De Bow. Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

WEST MANCHESTER, o. - The
following is the program of the Mon
roe Township Sunday School associa-
ton meeting to be held at the Eldor-
ado U. B. church, Sunday, Aug. q, at
2:3O o'clock: Devotional period, led
by Herman Copp; report of secretary,
address by Rev. Murray, Eldorado,
subject, Our Greatest Treasure; spe-
cial music; round table, led by Rev
Watson of Twin Chapel church; mu-
sic; business session; closing song
and adjournment. S. P. Carter. MD,
chairman; Ruby Guenther, secretary
The Misses Eva and Mildred Laird
entertained the Cleaners Sunday
school class at their home on Frida Y
evening of last week A business SEES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

CARLOS CITY, Ind-Mr. and Mrs.
Warnie Thomas entertained the fol-
lowing guests Sunday: Mrs. Mollie
Rominger and son Ralph, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Curry Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Sastevens of Newcastle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Thomas and son Gordon OF
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Cor
don of Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Thorn
as, Harlan Thomas, Grace Thomas and
Russell Thomas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
AUNT JINNY'S THANKSGIVING
LEGACY
By John DdUSOn

0NTISS VIRGINIA BASSETT,
IFl wareham road. Petunkct." Aunt
jimmy turned the envelope over and over
and u pside down. From whom could II
be? She couldn't read the postmark
because it was blurred and she didn I
recognize the writing. Aunt jimmy had
no correspondents
Slowly she ripped the flap with an
inserted harpin. took out the. folded
paper within opened it up. letting fall
a thin blue oblong slip; and read. Then
she gasped and sat down suddenly In
the old rocker which fortunately hap
pened to be behind her. took off her
spectacles and rubbed them. replaced
them and read again.
Enclosed please find my personal
check for $1,000. 1t is yours to use
provided you send me no thanks and
ask me no questions.
"Yours very truly,
"LEMUEL BASSETT."
This was the communication from her
rolling in wealth third cousin twice
removed who lived at Cherry Top Hill
over in Tuckerton, whom she had not
met since the day of his wife's funeral
some twenty years ago when she was
the only one who could comfort his
three little children left motherless
Why should he do this thing?
Puritanically, Aunt jimmy felt i'm
PEELED to send the check back to its
owner as something to which she had
10 conceivable right. Then, little by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
FOR MEN
100 All-WooI Two-Trouser Suits, $50
100 All-WooI Suits, $3.50

Men who know good cloth when they feel it and
appreciate good tailoring when they it will be well
pleased with these suits It's like putting money back into
pocket sir to get a-wool Wanamaker suits at such
prices.
These splendid suits marked down from our own
stocks because there is not size in each STYLE
At S30-these remarkable two-trouser suits of fancy
chevots and oxford suitngs in commemorative
styles. Sizes 81 to 40 in the group.
At S1S50-men's and young mems suits of fine fancy
chevots in gray and brown mixtures Sizes 81 to AZ
Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
CHAPTER Nv
The Brown Bears Lesson

Tho Brown Bears Lesson
THE big brown bear reared up on
i BIS hind legs. He saped in aston L.
i.bment at Dame Instinct, who hat
bored his ears. The little old woman
lacked so small beside him that Jack
and Janet expected to see him grab
b.r and snap her head of.
put the big brown bear did nothing
n tho sort. He shivered and shook,
iust like school boy who was ex
pecting thrashing.
p"Dont you know better than to be
rude to persons you meet in the
woods " demanded Dame Instinct.
"Y.y-y-yes, m. m ma m" gasped
IN. big brown bear. stammering worse
than Perky Squirrel had done.
Dame Instinct looked him over criti :
cslly. her eyes showing she WASH {
why aren't you fatter?" she
,brilled at him. Don't you know
winter is close at hand and you will
have to go to sleep and live on your
fat until spring."
- '"Y.y.y-y-ycs, m-m ma M" STAN
msred the brown bear, then he looked
wIstfully at Jack and Janet and licked
his chops. Perhaps If I had a nice
boy or girl to eat I would get fat"
His hungry glances made Jack and
Janet creep. They didn't want to make
that big brown bear fat. Dame In
stinct's next words made them fee
more comfortable.
Nonsense, she said. "These are
nv helpers and you cant eat them.
They would squirm so hard inside OF
YOU they would give you stomach
ache, What you need Is plenty OF
srorns. IL YOU were not so lazy you
would find plenty of them. The next
valley is loaded with them. You 20
over there and eat until you can eat
no more" :,
"T-t-t thank you, m m IN ma am,
mumbled the bear as If anxious to get
away. T'll go right over there and
begin eating at once.
But Dame Instinct was not yet
through with him.
wait a minute" she said. Have
you found cave yet for your winter
"N,n-n.no. haven't had time to
look for one," mumblcd the brown bear,
hanging his head as if much ashamed
WHAT" shrillcd Dame Instinct in
a high voice. Didn't | tell you last
week to find cave and make 1t snug
for your long nap? Old Man Winter
will be proving around here before we
know It. How dare you disobey me ?
Put your head down here so l can box
your ears.
The bear lowered so high above little
Dame Instinct he could have kept his
ears from being boxed by simply hold
Ing his head high. He seemed in
great fear of little Dame Instinct, how
ever, as he held his head low. Slap,
slap. slap. slap. He had his ears
soundly boxed.
Now be off with you to find a cave,
and I'll go along with you to see that
YOU do it," said Dame Instinct climbing
back with Jack and Janet, who still
sat In the whcellcss auto.
The humbled bear set off on a run
to find the cave. Right behind him
hopped the whee,less auto.
The bear raced through the woods
until he came to a rocky hill. Over
this rocky hill he ran as fast as he
could. pokng his nose into every nook
and Granny among the rocks. At last
he found the opening into a cave. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Central Aisle
Opportunities
for Christmas

Bloomer Dresses
$2.25 and So
Solid colors and checks attrac-
lively trimmed with piping, a bit
Of black stitching or shocking.
Sizes 6 to 10 years.
Women's Silk Stockings
$1.25
All-silk with mercerized tops
and soles and scanned backs.
Black, navy, cordovan, gray and
bronze. All regular sizes.
Women's Fabric Gloves
75c, ST. and $1.25
75c for Isle lined silk gloves
in 2-clasp style. Brown, beaver
and gray in all sizes; black-and-
white and all-black up to 6h.
81 for S-button chamois Isle
gloves in white, mode, tobacco
brown, champagne, grouse, gray
and black.
$1.25 for imported strap-wrist
duplex chamois Isle gloves in
white only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

pushed inside and found a snug, dry
chamber.
''Ts this good enough. sweet Dame
Instinct" he asked very humbly.
"Humph. 1t will do" said Dame
Instinct. Nov you make soft bed
Of boughs and branches. and when you
have done that you can go look for
acorns to grow fat on. But remember
I'll be back this way in n day or
two, and il find your bed isn't made,
and that you haven't put on fat, I'll
box your ears and spank you besides.
Come, my helpers"
Away flew the whcelless auto, car.
rying Jack and Janet to meet other
queer godchildren Of Dame Instinct.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

A match is wrapped in Il handker-
Chief and then broken; opening tho
handkerchief. the match drops out un-
broken.
Another match is previously con-
tealed in the Rem of the handkerchief
1t is this match tbat Is broken through
the folds of the cloth. hence the mar
vclous restoration.
To repeat the trick, using any hand
kerchicf the performer holds the cloth
to a spectators ear. so that he can ac-
tually hear the match being broken
yet the restoration is again accom-.
Tlished.
The match is not really broken. The
performer merely snaps his finger nail
with his thumb nail. The sound exactly
resembles the breaking of a match, and
will deceive tho kecnest observer.
Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger ,npaav
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Women's Fabric Gloves
75c, ST and S1.25
Women's and Children's
Ribbed Underwear

women ana Snlldren
Ribbed Underwear
4Oc each for long-sleeved vests
and ankle-length pants of finely
ribbed white cotton. Sizes 2 to IL
years.
Csc for women's combination
suits, ankle length and with
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves or
low neck without sleeves. Slight
seconds"
Women's Gift Underclothes
SOC and Csc
SOC for striped fannelet short
petticoats with scalloped edges.
soc for satin and crepe de
chine boudoir caps in dainty
colors, attractively trimmed.
S5c for heavier striped flannelet
short petticoats.
S5c for white seersucker
boomers.
S5c for flesh or white sateen
bloomers.
Soc for nainsook nightgowns,
square necked and trimmed with
hemstitching and lace.
Four-in-Hand Neckties, 35c
Rich, dark colors or some a bit
gayer. Pretty patterns to suit
the discriminating buyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Specially Priced Gloves for Men
In the Gallery Glove Shop

At $150dupeX chamois Isle and buck color;
in with black embroidered backs, $l.65.
At S1s5capeskn gloves in shades
and have spearpont backs.
At s2s5gray mocha gloves, have plain backs
Second selection of leather
s5 also for fine buckkin gloves, ouam with embroid
cred backs.
s2s5 for lightweight South African capeskn gloves in dark
shades backs (Washabe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
DOWN STAIRS STORE W
~Mou Straight Ahead for Christmas -
I Wnna,naker's Down Stairs Store ~

7 ET'S m a k e our lists.
Let's start shopping
early SO that we shall have
plenty of time to choose
the gift which will best
please c a C h one of our
friends. Let's make this the
happiest h Christmas we
have ever had.
Wanamaker's D o W n
Stairs Store is brimming
over with Wanamaker
merchandise of guaranteed
quality at its every-day-in-
the-year fair low prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
18th Street Aisle
Opportunities
Women's Corset Girdles
81 and Sl.5O
Clarion Records, 55c

Hear Irving Kaufman sing
Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old
'Tucky Home" There's a very
good fox trot on the other side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Dame Instinct
by DADDY

lack and Janet meet q qseer little
I'D ,eon,on in the GOODS. She Is
IN Dsms Instinct, oodmother to the
XII, and beasts. They come across
y Ssroe looking bear, ,Ohose ears are
Sored By Dame Instinct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Novelty GirdIe!
SOC and ST.

Wooden bead, celluloid and
celluloid-and-metal in pretty color
combinations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
Letters to the Editor
..,,..r. critics Of Newspapers

~. ratio, Of ths Evening Public Ledger!
TO tHe H . AZ YOUR correspondents asks
sh =. tnat we read so much In the pa
Why Hn,, crimes, robberIes, etc.. ana 80
yeis sISsr nows. Judge that the nswb-
htue ay IN. day are simply renex OF tne
pspcr' =. aim 10 bs. II John Smith snouid
ums,hI,o umes, Unusual. he would not oe nsv,s
90 ..t his name In the papers put
". caught robblnz a bank OF cohi'.',', nv, =,
.,,si.r, I would say that - new - ,ha
mur1et, ~ that day had no account OF tne
my p'p' o,,,d consider II Q very poor news
evimo cd would PROBABLY quit buying II.
raps, rge'. tact that It Ia the unusual occur
LUZ ,hnt are given the his play IN tne
rn.e r,,s ,rsss proyes TO me that 5000 vastly
daly p,,,atos for ~ we we're all bad ana
preui,,aa ,toIotIona OF law every ony'
oonn, oon,.. IN. s,ss OF tho newspaper that
imaIss, ,s.o,d All of'tha5o infractions. None
49, certainly want newspapers that 20
=" ~, r.cord crimes, robberies. etc. Tnsy
nv, .,,,S not be newspapers. " Is not tne
~. of the payers that crtmos are com
lifted ,rhey are simply mirrors that re-
az, tho daily life Of the day, no tndt
Son,, SEQ why they are open 70 critlelsn,
y. w ear as their news columns are concernen
- 10. s,tor,p, 70 glyo true reflex with
ant bias or color. - .
w, want 10 hear sermon 20 to
.,nreb. II want the news I buy news
sansr II 1 want to learn something ABOUT
a.. OF the sciences I procure work on
~, narHcular science. II one wants to
-saj nothing but religious tracts, l have
~ ouarrel with him so long as he grants
Nc Tho same rights as he claims for MIN
.,If TO do rs bs wishes within the law.
d. l.. T.
4 Philadelphia, December %, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

change everything when he came
scolded Dame Instinct.
Eyes, but j thought IL Junco SNOW
Bird stayed up North, and Judge Owl,
aud Black Crow, could stay, too. j
am hungry. / can't find anything tn
eat"
"Of course you can't" said Dame
Instinct "You eat insects and frui;
and there nre no insects nor fruit IN
the North woods in the winter time.
Junco Snow Bird eats seeds and such
things and knows where to find them
even in snowy weather. Judge Owl
gobbles mice, while Black Crow gorses
on anything he can find.'
"What shall / do?" walled Cat Bird:
IT cant fly to the South now, and 1
am frezing and starving in this drift.
''H M m m ~ said Dame Instinct,
winleing at Jack and Janet. "1f
should find you a warm place to stay,
with plenty of food. would you carr
your keep by singing every day2'
IT would sing from morning until
night" promised Cat Bird.
Then come with us, and / will sec
what can be DONE" said Dame Instinct,
again winking Mt Jack and Janet.
Tomorrow will be told how Santa
Claus sister gives Cur,ey- Head the bird
she wanted.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
Doesn't Fear Future

70 the Eiisor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--ons OF your correspondents, who
complains OF the growing Independent spirit
Of women. may yet recover. II were tho
writer I would not become so completely
discouraged over his misfortune In being
horn without vision and apparently COM
pIetely Incapable OF adjusting himself to the
laws Of evolutionary progress.
Tho economic Independence OF women will
mark the brightest dawn in the worlds his
tory. and II IL coming rapidly. No man
who 10 n lover of his race. Il respecter Of
woman. and who is not completely ossihed
morally and mentally. can hold such views
a. oppressed by this dlssruntled contrbu-
tor
For hundred yeurs II has been preached
~ the reactionarles and standpatters that
sonan would lose her grace. charm, moth
%iy Instinct. morals and what not IL she
we're Eysn tho franchise But have these
Tsonless men observed any such calamity
naee woman has been given tho same right
franchise az that allowed the lowest Of
%wniow buns and the half-wits who have
Been selling their votes and entrenchins
solltosl dishonesty In power from time
maraetnorial7
the mother Of the race has no right
dstsrmine the quality and quantity OF her
.usprins would like to aaN theDe vision
~ ~ ones who hasr Naturally they haven I
aousht Tar enough to learn that Il 10 the
soor quality and Immense number OF the
.pecles that are brought into tho world that
respoIlhiblo to q great degree for tho
poverty. crime and degeneracy with
sAS sSn'ch the world 10 becoming constantly more
pnmsa, FOND MOTHER.
Fh''sdeiphis' December ~. 1921.