davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-20
RED RECRUIT IS VICTOR
Geary, Pitching First Major Game,
Beats Phils-Pirates, Cubs
and Cards Win.

Another Cincinnati recruit pitcher
jumped into the cscium spot yesterday.
when Geary pitched winning base ball
against Philadelphia. 1t was Geary' 8
first game in a Cincinnati uniform. and
he worked Just as effectively against the
Phillies as did his tcammate, Donahue.
tho recruit who let them down with four
hits in his first major league appearance
Monday. Cincinnati won by 6 to 4.
The Pittsburgh Pirates turned the
tables on the New York Giants. busting
off the Polo Grounds with McGraw's
hopefuls by 10 to 1. The veteran Adams
turned the trick. keeping the Giants hits
well scattered. New York used four
pitchers-Ryan. Sallee. Benton and
Causey-but could not stem the Pirate
batters.
Chicago went thirteen innings to beat
Brooklyn, 3 to l. Wheat Of the Dodgers
hit q homer in the second, and that was
the only run scored until the Cubs tied
up the count in the ninth on two singles
and q sacrifice fly. There were seven
double plays during the contest.
A triple and a homer in the ninth.
when st. Louis was leading. to 1, gave
the Braves tho victory over the Car
dinals by to 2. Southworth got the
three-base clout and Boeckel hit the ball
beyond the fiagpole for the circuit. Wat
son. pitching for the Braves, held St.
Louis 70 fve hits.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Bingles and Bunts

Bill Cunningham, coast phenom. hal
arrived to play with the Giants, wear
ing a sorrel thatch and a pair of No
ten hands. Both are attributes of 4
star.
More than ever Phil Douglass wishei
thar he had covered first base ID
Philadelphia and got that no hi
game 1t would have been the pitch
Ing feat of the year. judging by sh(
outlook.
One change has come over thu
moods Of owners of base ball clubs
Those Of the present era are the frs
ever to so on record as saying theJ
were satisfied with the attendance.
Don't get possessed with the belle
that all batters in the jor league}
are away ahead of previous records
Some of them are away behind. Tha
fact appears to have been overlooked
when discussing the batting question:
Pat Moran, Cincinnati manager, raj
joined the ranks of those who thinl
the Boston Nationals have a chance
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Wayfarer Team of Central
League Taken in by Ionia

GRAND RAPIDS, Mlch., July
:O.-The Wayfarer Of the Cen
tral League, o team accredited
to jackson until that city set II
ndrift recently owing to lack Of
support, has found a home. The
club II to represent IOnia be-
ginning July 80. when Jackson
dropped out Of the circuit other
members voted to make the
club q rond team, and offered 1t
a $500 bonus to win the pen.
nant. 1t now stands in fourth
place.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Caught OF, the Fly

DETROIT, July 2o.-Harris has
been clubbing at a great rate recent
ly. Starting last Friday in Chicago,
he has connected for thirteen safeties
in twenty-five times at bat, 9 .691
gait. and yesterday was the second
time in the Cleveland series. he col
lected four safeties in q game. His
steadiness afisld seems to. have de-
parted with the recovery of his bat
ting eye. however. his errors helping
the Indians to runs in three Of the
Cleveland tilts.
llillers wallop+ Into the new left
field bleachers marked only the Sec
ond time the feat has been perform
ed. Oddly enough the other clout also
fell to . Washington player, Bobby
Roth having turned the trick last
season. when he was q member Of the
Nationals.
{ Rieo made Z romarkabl0 ono.hand
pickup Of eewsirs single to right GEN.
ter In the dfth. Sam trapped the ball
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Burns Resumes Stand in Bose Ball Cas-
"STAR WITNESS" TELLS
OF FRAME-UP OF SERIES

~HICAGO B Burns admitted accomple OF former White
and alleged gamblers trial here charged with
~ throw 1919 world
continue his of the
when adjourned
indicted promised by the
evidence be the stand all day.
Thursday before the defense has finished
His testimony completed late today
Evening star., 1921-07-20
WASHINGTON


TRAN for Nunamaker in seventh.
Washington 80. o l l l %
Cleveland ....O 0 o 1-6
Two-bsse hits-Picinich. Miller. Home run
Miller stolen hnses-Harris. Rice. SACRIFICES
Erickson. Bagby, Wambsanss t2!. Nuna-
maker. Double plays-O' Rourke and Harris;
Washington. Vas TO-; Cleveland. ii. Bases on
baIls-Gff Erickson, g.: off Schacht. .; on
nings (none out in sixth: on Schacht. In
innings; Of Mails. 8 in q innings: OF Bagby.
, in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Mails
(Rice); by Erickson (Graney). struck out
By Erickson, 1: by Nails 3. Winning pitcher
-Bagby. Losing pitcher-Schacht. Cmptres-.
Messrs Evans and Owens. Time Of game
hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAAES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at Boston. Ptttsburgh At Boston.
Ctn'ti at New York. Chit At New York.
ct. Louis at Brooklyn. St. Louis At Brooklyn
Chicago at Phila. Chicago At Phila.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
St. Louis, 8; Boston. 8.
Cincinnati, 6; Philadeiphia. I.
Pittsburgh, 10: Me-: York. I.
Chicago, 8: Brooklyn. 13 innings,
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Wingo of Reds Injured.

PHILADELPHIA. July 20.-Red
Wingo, veteran Cincinnati catcher.
will be out Of the game for nearly
a month. The third finger Of his
throwing hand was fractured in the
first game Of the doubleheader on
Monday. an X-ray has disclosed.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
LOSE FINAL TO INDIANS
THROUGH ERRORS, 6TO 4
by DENMAN THOMPSON.

~ ErROT July Leavng the Indians to stage hano
fight with the Yankees for first place. the Nationals S
- +.ke the Tigers of four tive days
by the schedule makers Inc
being the occupancy OF third place "hen M
of battles in Cleveland the
yesterday being to A. washington
margin being largely due to the tact
that York made clean sweep here
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Gets License for Title Bout.

NEW YORK. July 20.-The 1nterna-
tional Sporting Club. which will stage
the worlds championship bantam
weight contest between Joe Lynch.
title holder, and Pete Herman Of New
Dreams, former title holder. at Eb-
bets Field next Monday night, has
been granted q license.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Ruether on Ineligible List.

ther Of the Brooklyn Nationals has
been placed on the ineligible list
without salary until he 10 In condi-
tion to play good base bail. President
Ehbets has announced,
Evening star., 1921-07-20

Murdoch Kendrick. for many years
q member of the advisory committee
Of the Intercollegiate Association Of
Amateur Athletes of America. has
tive committee Of the university coun-
Gil on athletics at Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Will Honor Hi Myers.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. July 20.-
Hi Myers day" will be observed here
next Monday. when the Brooklyn Ma
tionais will play an exhibition game.
Myers. an outfelder. 10 this city's only
representative in major leagues.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Sets Two Swimming Marks.

DULUTH. Mimi. July 20.-Two
American swimming records were
broken in St. Louis bay by seventeen
year-old Margaret Woodbridge Of the
Detroit A. c., who covered the mile in
2e32 22-5. and the 1000 yards h
1857 2-5. 3"AI
Evening star., 1921-07-20

while on the run. his feat cutting off
tally, a Gardner made third on the
blow.
Judge had n rather easy time Of 1t
around the initial corner. In the first
six rounds he had only two putOuts.
Joe didn't do much on attack. either.
Erickson walked every Indian ex-
cept Gardner in a little more than
Ave innings Round eight was the
only frame in which one or more Of
the Indians failed to get free trans-
pOrtation.
O'SellPs insertion for Nunamaker.
when the latter was hurt by Schacht's
throw in the seventh. was Steve's
first appearance back of the bat since
he was injured the morning of Me-
mortal day. The backstop was given
fine ovation by the crowd.
Yesterday marked the fifth game in
eight days that Schacht has appeared
in a relief capacity. 1t cannot be said
that AIS effectiveness as q rescuer Is
increasing with continued use. how
ever, Jose Acosta will get Schscht's
job as emergency hurler as soon as
he can get into condition. He rejoined
the club yesterday.
Charity left Cleveland last night
for Washington. The injured back
stop is in much improved condition,
but probably will not be ready to
play again for a week.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland, 8; Washington. 4.
Boston. l. Chicago. o.
New York. q: Detroit. s.
6t. Louis, 5; Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1921-07-20

said about Miller Higgins is that the
best chance the Yankees have to win
the pennant is his continued illness
in st. Louis. The criticism is at
tributed to one of his own players.
Evening star., 1921-07-20

A baker goes out on strike with
brass band. but you don't see a
bail player hiring the bass drummer
to celebrate a like performance.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Ye.terday marked the fifth game in

When a Baltimore man heard that
keen fight for sixth place was on
in the International League he de-
clared that he didn't know there were
that many clubs in the organization.
Evening star., 1921-07-20

while on the run, his feat cutting off q
tally, Gardner made third on the
blow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
INDIAN LIQUOR CASES
BEFORE GRAND JURY

The grand jury is still reviewing
cases which, where indictments are
made. will come before the federal
court is expected to finish up its work
late this afternoon so that court may
open Monday morning.
Outstanding cases that have come
up are that of alleged selling of in
tOxlcating liquor on the Indian rcser-
walton near Lapwai by Frank MadI-
son, Ed Bartlett and Jack Weston,
alias Wilton, and charge CT white
slavery against Earl Washhurn All
of these men broke Jail after being
arrested and have not been Gppre-
hendod.
Federal men refer TO this term of
the court as being unusually quiet.
Among those who are here for this
term of court are: Judge Dietrich, F.
N. Breshears. U. S. marshal, Robert
McCutcheOn, deputy marshal, j. L..
McClear, U. S. district attorney, 0. il.
Lipps, agent in charge of the Nez
Perez Indian reservation, James Eice,
liquor suppression officer and Frank
McCurdy, special agent Of the depart
ment of justice office 1T Spokane. e..
A. Cox, Lewiston attorney, is here on
civil matters.
Members of the grand jury who
were present today are: Horace Mel
son, Lewiston, James i. Stanton, Nez-
perez, Phillip Weeks, Nezperce, Thom-
as Nugard, Orofino, George L. David
son, Kendrick, William ii. Glidden,
MOSCOW, H. F. Schetzle, Lenore, James
p. HANDLE, Elk River, John A. Linder-
man, Kamiah, Peter J. Peterson, Nez-
perce. John Mccormick, Lewiston, f.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
AS GOLFER CHAPLIN
is GOOD BRICKLAYER

"The Idle Glass;" Charles Chap
Inns latest comedy for Associated
First National release, which will be
shown at the Kenworthy Theatre for
two days Starting Monday is a
travesty on the foibles of the wealthy,
and gives the famous comedian plenty
of opportunities to manufacture
laughs of the side-splitting variety.
The picture is unlike anything that
Chaplin has done before. Although
in part of it he wears the costume
! which has made him a familiar figure
all over the world-the baggy trous-
ers, the No. 20 shoes, the derby hat
and springy cane, othere scenes show
him wearing a silk topper" a frock
coat and the rest of the habiliments
of the idle rich"
Most fthe action takes place on
the golf links and in the home of
a wealthy man. The manner in which
the inimitable Charles plays golf
makes one roar with laughter until
tears come His bag contains only
two golf clubs, but he manages to
play the game nevertheless.
Later at a masquerade Charles
plays dual role, in one of which he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12

G. Bicknell, lilo, Fred w. Brasch, Neg
perez, B. Leitchefield, Keuterville,
Alive F. Center, Weippe, r. Pearce,
Elk River, George Hanor, Kooskia,
William Rubedew, Fraser, B. S. Rugg,
Peck, Joseph Scherer, lilo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12

wears a suit of armor He finds it
quite a protection when he arouses
the wrath of the husband Of the
woman whom he falls for.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
B
Separated
or Insulated

The plates in your battery
may be merely separated or
they may be insulated.
If insulated with Willard
Threaded Rubber Insulation,
your old-time wood-separator
battery worries are over.
It's satisfaction to know that
Threaded Rubber Insulation
does not puncture, check, warp,
crack or carbonize-
No bills for wood -separator
replacement with the Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery.
Threaded Rubber Insulation
outlasts the battery plate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Law Il on the Traffic

. :. .,,,.-. =, th. U..ni,o p,IhIic Tcdoer.
tsWe no'''' W =. ,,,....,.. q. 4.
eir-The awtu oost .. -. ..as,a a
yeohibition laws 10 wo,ryhs 'oi,,S LII 80
kt II you VIII iooA In'o H. ,u ,s.,, ar.
that the wet!sr .no' e'' '"e '''e '
vvfryfnE apout u. A.. ..,.S
can tell you no" 70 soNe .,e =,
G where we are 10 se' ane a III
Binisterins tne aw us .s 10,
property founo 10 nave peeh useu -,
mowtnsy TOT use IN 'me eo", So. 49,.
ssss Grao u ana % 81 anu ,,,.,u,n.,,ne t'-
money into tne pronio''ion ao''''''''' MUM
fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Men Should Dress senslbly

n the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-Will you kindly tell me why fashion
decrees that men must go around with
heir shirts buttoned UP to their rccks. wear
collars and also coats7 Why not shirt
sleeves for the men? Men ought to be al
lowed to dress sensibly. To put on a coat
and sometimes a vest-when the mercury
Is bounding upward toward tho century
mark Is about tho most senseess thing
mat we commonly do
Wo usually go without our coats at home:
We Often go bravely over to the neishbor-
mood drug store without coat: we occa.
hohsiIy so out In the car without IT, But
We have not yet reached the stage where
We can so In town minus our coat without
Keeling undressed Why? Because W.
nhNLnt sense enough to 10 II.
Tho .adies know how to nbbrcyiate their
costumes. No heavy coat covers their
shoulders. No high collar closes tightly
seund their nccks. They look cool They
are cool. compared to US men encountered
with coats and collar They don't feel
urdressed. Why should we feel undresssd
Without coat?
any ons were TO approach us and as
sort that We men were senseless and de-
Vo'a Oh reason. fight would ensue. Yet
We are Illogical. Wo display sense about
many things. but when It comes TO the
question OF wearing or not wearing coats in
deserts us. wIIIIAM rr Ea,rNa W"
fnllh lhdelDhil, July 1e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

she 10 stranger, she 10 human She
comes from home somewhere where there
is mother who cares for har child Just as
you care for your children. am not speak
Ing for all Girls. but the good girls that must
stand for the remarks and the mistreatment
OF others who could not bs trusted. n you
arc pleasant. and q lovsbie person, your
maid VIII respect you and remember you.
ana In due time you will reap II ye faint
not. Then you no. need worry and travel
-FOUR times week to the employment
offices. For n mistress who cannot keep
some one for any length Of time needs to
stop and think. Housework Is a position
like any other position, run in q business
like way. with fixed hours and one half
day at II o'clock. during the week, OF. 20
she can 20 to town and do what tever she
wishes. This problem will not ba settled un-
I'll things are run In a businesslike manner
and she Is Eiven q chance TO be on the level
with other Girls. ONE WHO KNOWS.
Philadelphia. July "a. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
1.-THE PerlIs Of the Land""

To the Editor Of the Bvsrino Public Ledger:
sir-The late Rear Admiral James Nc
Queen Forsyth. ". 8. N, used to sing In
social gatherings a sea song. the words and
music of which he claimed were by Dibdin.
Its title was something like The Perils OF
the Land and recounted the dangers that
sailors on land were exposed to- For In
stance. In a city storm they were likely to
be hit by chimney pots blown of by the
wind. Many suoh land dangers. which did
not exist at sea. were mentioned in the dif-
ferent stansas. The refrain Of each verso
after mentioning the separate perils. was
something like this:
Then let US all thank Providence
That you and are sailors
The Admiral did not have a copy OF either
worsd or music. singing both from memory.
have searched through all Of Dibdin' s
songs which are obtainable In this country
and in London and cannot nnd mention OF
either words or music. No publisher or
librarian. here or in London. appears to
know anything about the song. 1 should
like TO hear from any one who does.
THEODORE c. KNAUFF.
Oak Lane. Philadelphia. July 1s. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Or. Ellot's "Book Shelf"

To tho Editor Of the EueninO Public Ledger:
sir-wil you please tell mo What books
pro contained in DR.. Eliot's "Five-Foot
Pook Shelf? II. w. LEEDS
Philadelphia. July 10. 1921.
Tho complete list OF books in Charles w.
Ellot's .Five- -Fcot Shelf Library follows:
autobiography OF Benjamin Franklin"
.JournsI of John woomnn." Fruits D.
Solitude" by william Penn: Bacon's essays
and New Atlantis" Milton's "Areopagit-
lea" and "Tractate on Education" Sir
Thomas Browns "Relisio Medici," Plato s
apology" "Phaedo' and "Crito." "Gola'
on Sayings o, Epictetus," 'Meditations" OF
Marcus Aureiu8 Emcrson's ESSAYS. Elmer
ron's English Traits" the Complete Poems
of Milton, Johnson "Volpone,' Beaumont
and Fletcher's The Maids Tragedy" Web
sror's Duchess OF Malf," Mtddleton's The
Chongeling," Dryden's ''All for Love-
SheIley's "Cenci" Browning's blot on tho
'Scutcheon," Tennyson's Beckett" Goethe =
Faust" Marlowes 'Dr. Faustus." Adam
Smiths wealth OF Nations" Letters OF
cicero and Pllny, Bunyans "Pilgrim 4
Progress" Burns Tam O'Shansr," Wal
toms "Compleat Angler" and Lives OF
Donne and Herbert" autobiography Of ST.
Augustine. Plutnrch's Lives" Dryden +
"Aoncid." "Cart"rhury Tales" Imitation
OF christ" by Thomas a Kempis, Dante s
"Divine Comedy" Darwin's Origin OF
Sreoies" and Arabian Nights"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
The Treatment of DomestIos

81 Ed'tor OF the Euening Public Ledoer.
q, I'm the Sunday PUBLIC LrpayE Form,
ix,s. ~ was interested in one Of tho
4, , on shorter hours for housework II
A .as, so, the girls work from A. NJ. 10
49,. " O'Clock at night. The laundresses
soS sye W day, with time and half dime.
esr slsht and nine hours . day Including
th,nre rare two meals day, and with every
tssas ready to begin with. and line, etc,
sh Th down when they leave.
i..e maid Is the faithful helper and the
isss he'ped' She is scorned by the heart
b.,,,., An earnest worker OF housework is
A. .iea , by her friends. because she is not
a h'uhete as hor other sisters who have
lin. e'.er position. Of shorter hours. with
nrs spend tho evenings In some pleas
r. mat Will enllghten their hearts and re-
M ner thoughts for the coming day.
"hy 10 she OF no account, because she is
eooI helper to clean. scrub dust, bake.
Nt,i. ana care for the children? And be
10 ing IN" ana glad to do all within her power
An pesse' Do YOU ever stop to think she Is
on,, nT ieet all day. from morning til night,
or.. taxing time for her meals. She Is
Ss.. sa gao when It Is evening, SO she can
m a, give her a smile and n cheerful word
"a. morning, and see how glad and how
iIr,, uis Will go to help make the work
'..sr FOR the day
ahs.. writer speaks Of more work In
'1 hours, Just remember. even though
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
The Ferris Wheel

To the Editor Of the Ercnin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-Receatly I saw an article about thu
Chicago Exposition Of 1893. In which the
statement was made that the large Ferris
wheel used at the exposition was constructed
In the United States. I had always been
under tho Impression that II had been con-
structed In Paris. France. and shipped here.
What information have YOU? D. l.. S.
Philadelphia, July is. 1891.
An authentic history OF the Columbian
Exposition and the Encyclopedia America ma
all state that the large wheel was constructed
by George w. Ferris. after whom II wsn
named. in Pittsburgh. Of which town the
inventor was q resident. His idea was TO
have some observatory similar to that OF
the Elrrel Tower at tho Paris Exposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
The Soldiers Bonus

'o' 'he Edfor OF the Evening Public Lcdocr:
.sr-H'lSht an ox-soidier ask why tho ter
..c .c opposition encountered whenever any
HnS HpS Tor the soldiers bsneht comes UP in
A. We continually see bills that
.Iy "n', ever tn, Admiriatration and the
,nna opposing. admit is only fair play, yet
,h"eNer tfey COME up for conGidera ion
n'Sre are dismissed as incxpedlent for the
b,vson., b,Ss The arsenal workers received
msn wages and collected bonus The
Wvsrhment clerks received good pay in
r"HstCn; they received a bonus Bust
n,@s Oh al kinds. on the cos. plus system.
";nIeersd numerically during the war.
~ I, Ms!lon opposes tho hill yet Is going
~ rsy tue railroad, $500. 600. oOO in addition
Gov.n Ia they have already received from the
,nr nn,"hent and no one seems TO think that
Wn. .HoVrrnment will be ruined by the result
hss then' when the 81 a day soldier. who
An. ost more proportionntely than any OF
t,., 'SStesoins, Is UP for mis- inning. do they
~ MN down and speak OF ruin and debt ,
asnsrue true business. and all others suffer from
in,sn's,on' In ,n' Yet they suffer with war proft
Sh,ah hsr pockets and we suffer without
"TSh 10 a vast difference II w
shInoelphia July Ia 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
GIrls and Style

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir have read your Peoples Forun,
column for some time and have been much
Interested In the discussions on girls. Ono
thing certain: A girl must have class and
style these days or else go through life as
an unseen wall flower. and what fun Is there
IN that I'd like to know7
7 believe in powder and paint. II used III
moderation. but. of course, there are SONS
who go to extremes In this as in other
things. They belong to a class by them
selves and should not be classed with tho
rest OF us.
Girls should dress as nent and as simple
as possible-slmpe by all means. Then they
are sure TO be In style. and of course. most
girls know enough to be neat. One style
that should never change is the short skirt.
Wear on short. A short skirt is always neat
and stylish +. l.. VI.
PHILADELPHIA, July TO- 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

TO the Editor Of the Evcnin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-As a citizen Of Philadelphia am
Interested in It's welfare and civic benefit.
Ore of the things to which have paid par
ticular attention is the condition Of the
police officers upon the street crossings dur
ing the long heated terms We have had. A
sinslo-breasted. close-fttlns coat. buttoned
to the chin. Is n swoatbox to the ono wear
ins II and must result In the lowering OF the
vitality and efficiency OF the person. can
readily the chief or leutenants who en-
fcroe these arbitrary rules sitting in their
shaded offices. with tho pleasant breeze
from electric fan blowing upon them.
r. i. HORTON.
Philadelphia. July 10. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Philadelphia, July 12. 1921.
Wants Missionary Hymn

To the ES.tor Of the Eventno Public LEDGER;
Sir-Beins q subscriber and reader or
your valued paper, wish TO know IL some
one of your readers can give me the words
In full OF a missionary hymn written and
published more than seventy years ago. one
verse OF which recall and 10 as follows:
Yes. my native land. love thee;
All thy scenes love them we'll;
Friends. connections. happy country.
Can I bid you all farewell,
Far In heather lands to dweli1" etc.
It would be a great favor TO mo and
would be greatly appreciated II some reader
could and would furnish me the hymn.
l. N. RUNYAN.
Chester, Pa, July II 1921.