davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09

Tammy Carpenter returned on the Pa Chena tsom Rupert after being away since last spring, Hp has been in Rupert AnyQx and Alice Arm.
 Arthur Griswold. who spent the sNm- Eaer here, was recently adjudeed insane in ketchikan and committed to Morning side, He was sent to the asylum in New WpstminsteE several years ago from Haz- eltaR. but aiaCharaed about six years ago as cured.
 Jess Setterington came in from Rupert on the naOhena to look the camp over and visit with number ot friends here. WheA mining was hittine the high spots aEOnnd Hazelton Jess was there with the two-laced axe and single jack. Of late years he has pvt in most of his time at Rupert. Alice Ann and Granby.
 Captain swansop has put the Pachena 0n the ENn from Rupert for the winter to altegnate wish the John. and came in Saturday with passengers and freight. He also brought the mail. which was 9 aratuitnus service on his part as he has not yet received contract. though he ex- Pacts to. The PachepA is considesahly larger than the Provincial and much faster,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09
FOR
 WHARF PREPARED

The exSoutive committee of the Hyder COtamercial Association, cQnsistipH of President W, s, Orr, H. H, Howard and Sam Potts, met witb Secretary Fred Dcrey last Friday night and drew up the following petition to be forwarded to the Rivers and HarboEs committee and Del- esate Dan Sutherland in Washington:
 We, the residents of HydeF. Alaska. and vicinity, bes to bring to your notice the urgency ef establishing wharfage facili- ties In the harbOr of Hyder.
 t Cndsr present conditions all passengers. mHil and freight are brought ashore here on se0ws from boats anchored in the har- Dor. and 1t is impossible to land eveh In this tihhneF except at high tide or ap- pFoxinately four houTs out of the twenty fotir, "
 The only alternative is to make use of Canadian ships and the Canadian wharf at Stewart. British Columbia. with the attendant delay. expense and inconven- fence of complying with the United States and Canadian customs ttgUIations
 On account of the lack ef wharfage fac. illtisS in Hyder, eOastWise steamships plying out Of Seattle refAae to call here in cUnseqence of which . vast amount of trade which fiGhtfulls belongs, tu Anaes- icah DG6lness houses b diverted to Can. sdiAi afnns.
 in adgltiva to thls, Asder annNsav Luses money and pfsstise lAtvSsh the bdslAess Of tedfists coming tu .Alaska oh Al,efieah steamship fines.
 We WoAld point out that the mining iAdastty Of the district for which Hyder ss tAe sapply peint. is destined to become one of che greatest assess of which the TessitosS of Alaska can beast.
 Meh standing high Ia eeSern4ReAtal aiSsirs in Alaska freely predsct that fIs- der will have a pcpufation, within tE,e next Ave yeAfA UE 10000 iAhasdtants. But the nakaSh and eventual sro%tA Nf fly def and development of the dfstrfet are being Rfently retarded Ns tAe preseht lack of Wharfage facilities
 We tkeFetre ask that immediate steps be taken for rae establishment of wharf in Hyder, and urge the extreme necessity fifr mate In this .aartvfr
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09

he hopes to have the finances of the company in suOh shape that com pressoF machinery can hs installed and also a fiOtation plant. The past operations have resulted in the accumulation of a very large ton. Haec of second grade ore which is the finest kind of mill feed. and rep gesents g large amount of, money. He Is leaving for Seattle on the Grand Trunk boat this week,
 Fifteen tens of ore that will as- say from $500 to $4O0 per ton are also being shipped this week In- cluded in this are about four tons of grey cOppet ore from the sur face of the uppeV lead, which is be- Ing shipped for a shelter test, ,
 Work in the No. 1 tuRAel on the Olympia claim at the lower camp is continuing, the crew stOpeing and sackina ore from Q rich shoot Ter gently encountered there. This tunnel will be continued for at least 50 feet, and probably further, this winter.
 Harry Tanner will stay in through the winter to direct the operations.
 The development ot the first real shipper on the Alaskan aide here marks an epoch in the history of the HydeT Mining district.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09
NOR1ERN POOL HALL SOLD

The Northern Pool Hall which, under the ownership of Robert C. Jeffery has become one of the most popular recrea- tion resorts in the camp. has been pur- chased by Walter Blanton and HOlger Johnson and is under the latter's active manag, ment. Mir. BlantOn was formerly a partner of Mir. Jeffery and is now pro- prietOr of the Silver Grill, adjoining the Northern,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09
DELEGATE DAN
 $ FAVORABLE

That Dan Sutherland. Alaskan Delegate to Congress. is favoFably inclined toward the project of building d wharf at HydeE is con- firmed by the following, which is an exerpt of a letteD from the Delegate addressed to United States Com missioner John T. Reed.
 I have taken up the matter of the construction of a wharf at Hy- der by the War Department and 1 have some assurance from the De. partntent <Eneinsers Dspartment) of assistance in Gsttins an item In the Sundry Civil Bill this fall for a survey for . wharf at Hydsr. l have received 8 general statement as to the length and size of . wharf required and as to the distance that piles will have to be driven, whieh I am informed would have to bs 1900 feet, and I also have an esti. mate of from s6o.0Oo to $loOo06 to eOmplets such a structure.
 It might be that the Bureau SS Public Roads coald be pSEsuadsd to build the trestle of 1900 feet acyuss the flats aha thus the Sppruprla. tion required from 60nerssS would be reduced considerably 1 antlci- pate that Nndst tho provisions og the new toad bill, which 1 ain sure will pass this sssSion, considerable money will be provided fof Alaska roads t8 be expehdsd under the diFestion of the Bureau Of Public Roads, and as this is the Bureau that operates in your vicinity, 1t is to be fi6bsd that you Will have con: siderable Work done uN Yoads around Hyder."
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09
NEW MOVIE SHOW SOON

The Stonet bailding on Main strret. op- Dosite khe Miners Hotel and adjoining the Style Shop, has baen leased by J. K Green and is being remodeled into mcv- ing picture theatre by F, c. Beaudreau- Arrangements are being made for a sup ply of the latest film productions, and it is hoped that the first show can be put on next Saturday night. The protector purchased is one of the newest automatic models. The new thestre is convenient ly situated and will offer a welcome brea& in the lnonotony of the long winter e-7~ nin9s,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
 AFTER WHARF

Steps were taken at a we'll at. tended meeting of the Hyder Con- mercial Association last Thursday evening for launching c campaign to secure the establishment of a wharf ln Hyder, the executive com. mittee being instructed to prepare and circulate a petiAiGe from resi- dents of the district ts Dc forwarded to the Rivers and Harbors commit tee of eonsEess, end also to write fully to Delegate DaR Sutherland as to the necessity for immediate re- lief fFom the inconveniences and losses to which the residents of, and visitors to the town, are now subjected in landing here and re. ceivinr shipments Of freight. The committee was aise instructed to take up the mates of protecting the bank of Salmon river to pre- vent the recurrence of the danger experienced la0t month from floods.
 The matter Of teneine the un- protected portions of the streets and sidewalks to rYevent further accidents by people falling off in the dark was also discussed. It was pointed out how fortunate the town had been in tAat of all who have taken the So called high dive" (numberlne perhaps 20o) not one has suffered more than a brek- en bono or two. when. by all the laws of aveVases, broken necks oy1 drowning might have heen expect ed. The finance committee was in. structed to canvass for funds to pSovide Vailinss where needed.
 The Dorey Transfer was author ized to remove the walk crossing the creek in front Of the lighthouse, as the supports had given way and the walk was in a dangerous condi- ton. The walk was also an ob- structlon to the waterway. and d lighter with a roOa to protect the goods and i,sil from the rain could not pass under it.
 The secretary reported that the chemical engine ordered some time ago had been shipped from Peoria, H., and might be here on the next boat.
 Stanley OaktrAith, the newly ap- pointed U, S. DspUty Marshal at. teHdsd the meeting and was in- formed that by accepting his posi- tioh in HydeF he automatically be- tdme nte chief, Mir. Oaksmith ad- dressed the meeting at some length, and promised to do all he could for the advancement of the towns in- tetNSts.
 LAAAary wotk dohe ffsht and promptly delivered. Tab and shower baths. new. modern, strictly Np to date. Jim Johnson.
 N4ce new residence for sale. Finest honiesase in Hyfcr. B. M, Stone
 Wanted b rent, A sewing nrachine, Enquire at AsANt V4Aee
 Mrs.d6AAe6h, Sanitary laundry. A street
 For rent. building on Main street, forest ressfve. formerly "Istll's Boarding House."
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09

Wanted b rent, A sewing fnachin Enquire nj nsMNE U4Mse
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09
DEATH OF AxEL JOHNSON

The many friends here of Axet John. Son will be pained to Iesfn of his death. which occurred in the Prince RApert hos pital on the 2Sth of October. Mt. Johnsoa Sas one Of the best knowh aud most re- liable mthets of the district and had beeh in the camp about two yeats. He was Of resifina disposition, kind Go everyone Hnd most likeable dharacses. Several months agO he was injnrsd at the Pre- Hiier mine and this is thought to have been contribatory to his deaah. though the primary cause was mineke teonsump- tIoh. Deceased was bo n tA Sweden S7 years ago, and had been ln sAls country fW numbsf of years. His 6seahsr AL best, one gf the Foremen at lhs Pspmisr, wss with iaim wASh he dieds aha sSeurnt ed to ramp Sunday The iAMSshl was held In Prince Kupert,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09

Nfce new residenre for sale. Fine homGsAte in Hytcr. B. M, Stone
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09

CoGlscStable and convenient house to rant, Enquire of HISh MasnsNSkT,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09

LA4Aary wotk dohe nRht and pfomptl! delivered. Tab and shower baths. new modern, strictly ND to date. Jim Johnson
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09

For rent. building on Main street, forest reserve, formerly "lsill's Boarding House" " Apriy MinAF afF'ce
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09

Mrs.doAhsoh, Sanitary laundry. A stre
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09

Imp,rfat Baths Russian sStseaihi Saths 5
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-09

This Paper Ia Out to Publish ~i, the Miaing News. Keep Year Friends Posted kya Sending thssa the Paper after YOu Have Read t. Boost for Hyder all the Time. . ~. ... e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

dence OF our unpa trIoto spirit !s shown in
tho way We treat the uniform. The uniform
should bc held -ac-ed and tn" wearer should
be given consterat on within reason, but
Instead every seems TO shun the wearer
as {: no was viper II Is disgrace to
sec how pcop!a viii brush aside when
soldier a sailor or a marine passes. as II
they were afflicted with some loathsomo
disease.
This present conduct is in strong con.
irsN 70 period during the war. Then
ever on" was toady ng to the uniform, for
the" wanted 90 convlnc" 'hr service men
how fond ~ they we're OF them, but It was
only b.arney or "jolly'' 10 get them 20 be
more wiling to nght and pull the countries
burrS out OF the FIRE.
Why Is 4 that II sailor or solder
or marine Ia seen standing and talking
10 a person In citizens Cio'heS tho latter
1. made to feet comfortable? Or II per
chance n former friend ma% be IN some
part OF the service and YOU meet him, you
almost fear 20 hold conversation with him
tor fear o. criticism. II was the hope ot
all patriotic Americans that the war would
change this feeling regarding the uniform
but unfortunately Il has not done so. I am
quite SURE that there arc just as many good
men n Ar" Of tho thrro branches Of the
service as IN any other branches Of business
or professional life. so why should YOU not
Judge the man and not the Uniform? You
are 70 patriot, you are not good Amer.
lean /, yoY scorn the uniform OF our coun-
,r,' no matter who ma" wear Il.
JOHN T. HAINES.
Philadelphia. April II. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Public Carriers Hamper Business

10 fhs Editor o, the Brori.p Public LEDGER;
i'Slr~-t have been a reader OF the EvHsiSo
rustic Lsposr since Il has been Issued
deorss Nor MccAin's srtieies are read with
.. great deal OF interest. and ] want TO
esmfncnd you on the same. especially the
one In last evenings paper about the rsil-
rsan snd idlo cars Some OF the ouSinsss
peepls bsileve we have a quick remedy TO
euro. psftly at least, tho present ailments
10, reesr rd TO railroads. During the present
ssitHtier prices must come down" The
raiIrsads in spite OF this agitation, have
rsfssd the rates % hirh that Il has crIp-
p,sd buyiness. This has especially been felt
IN tho produce trade.
csnnet 70 into details. but the freisht
charwps In some cases arc 80 hish that fruit
sfowsrs will Lot the stun rot on the h'ids.
ss that. 10 cheaper than to try to set Il on
the market. Will tho railroads. a. well as
the express companies, which also not only
rAsrrangsd their ella ssIhcat!on into q higher
elAas. but on top OF that raised tho rntes.
Stsktns II cost on an average. twice as
mneh today 10 ship esss or live poultry By
ssprvss freight as 1t did during pre'war
ttNes, come down 10 reasonable pricss and
lot the public know that the" really want
kusfnsss and cut out most Of their red-tape
way Of doing business? You would tten
thsss thousands Of Idle ears set bus. ard
once more we would got down TO healthy
cendition Of business. You are perfectly right
Tho railroads and express companies can
make and unmsks business The public.
senerelly. has no conception how some, X not
al. brsiness 10 hsmpered BY the public
sarrtsrs. J. x. SCHULTZ.
Phtfadeiph,s. April ~. 1891.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
psrounees SUNDAY Bills

Te tLs Edtser o. the Eperiso Public Ledger:
Sir - Liberty.loyins ettiEers sholpd be
alarmed over tho activity OF the Srnds"
blue law reformsrs and voice their opposI.
'spn TO tho efforts 20 pass tvo Compulsor%
sunday Observance bills introduced IN the
'sst session OF Congress--one in tho Senate
and the other IN the House.
The lords Day Alliance and the Inter
and promoters CT .smpaIGn 10 Puritanizs
he District OF Columbia and Ultimately tho
whole United Ststes. These two bills pro-
hlblt all unnecessary things on Sunday. II
these bills are enaCted Into law. they would
transport the Inhabitants OF tho Di,ts!c;
az Columbia hsck 70 the days when Puri-
tan.sm he'd absolute sway In all things
civil and rs!'sious, All privileges outside
Of church attendance would be denied them.
But this 10 on'" small part OF the pro
grsm. This law 10 20 Ds q model law for
tho whole natioG nf;cr the battle hns been
won !n the District o: Columbia. This Sun
dsy blue law for the district is simply 20
serve as an entering wedge for the aOod o:
rsi.Etous legislation 70 follow OF the most
drastic nature.
Since they aim 20 Apply these drastic b!Yc
laws TO the whole nAt.o- az we'll os to the
rhsbitsn;s OF the District o' Columbia who
afe helpless because oc being distrnnchissd.
u behooves cYers citizen 20 stand up for
his brothers rights Vrder constitutional
Eusrsnte. OF the rights OF thu individual, o!
the d!ctAtes OF conscience. OF freedom In re-
iig.on. and would impose a :oEs o. bondage
Lpon the American p-np,e worse than the
scribes and Phsr!sces CT Chrlsts tune ever
imposed on the Jewish people
An appeal should be made 20 every AnerI-
can, citizen TO the American press and TO
sysry one who loves the Fundamental pr.n-
ctples OF American liberty and Christian.
ity that DOES not rest Upon force and CON
ssquent h: pocris% 20 petition his representa-
tive aad senators IN Congress TO use their
influence against the passage OF these ur-
American and un-Christan bliss. 635 and
H., r. l25o4.
a further sppea. .houid be made 20 con.
srsssmen TO stand b.: the Constitutional
Guara nice Of ciyll and re.iEious liberty.
which ou- forefathers handed down 20 Us
e. our hsrItaEs OF freedom, ana which Con
Sssss has thus far SO sraHdiy and no noSly
satsrusrdsd when sssai!ed In the past.
JAMES Y. FLYNN.
Phlisdelph's April Q, 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Distance Courier Travelled

10 ,he Ediror o. tie ETca'No Pubhc LrdOsr.
sn--Cuder above headline in YOUR issue
OF Aprl j.. Il 8 " presents nrooiem
In which az army twenty-five miles long
marches twenty-five n les during p hich
,w,nty.fv..mE. march courier iesves the
rssr. reaches the front ana returns 10 the
rear and tho question -. What distance
has the courier Travelled
Tn, .,atemen. provides that Or'h army
and courier maintain y uniform speed
throughout" 20 the problem Involves dis.
t,nces oa.v the hours occupied hR' !ng moth
NJ 20 d. with sIl or part NJ .
I'll. a!gsbra.c solution - ,ure.H not a
hard one"
Let y squal diStsLat marched hv tho
arm, while N. toYr.-r travels from r'ar
20 front
The tVSn', .nSe.Tr.,- i"nGfh or tie army
ous Is tho d.stsnC" Travelled bv NJ.
courier In rracn!ng 'he from. ard y - also
the distance he travels back % reach the
rear while thr r"srIv.h,e -TnEo.lorg army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
A Severe Movie Critic

r. Sic editor o. the e srtrC Pnb..c IsG0cr.
sir-Ths p.0g.s o. roaR" axe comps.n.Hg
ssoyt the moves chiefly or acru.n, OF the
bad morSS portrayed IN from But, ,sGvtnE
ths rnora,s side a ore, ihey are certainly In
pbd C1ndtiisr, irs p:ots lssR an" Element
os c!svrrnsEs ana are ttmeVoTE You can
naH,s on me fingers oH one hard any worth
while p.Cturs on the msrke. tods". The
stAEs are thsrs--ths sctoFs are tnsf.-ogt
tue plays they pick as vehie!es--oh. sImply
rotten
\ SSH-XHoHa s.s- hose = p." In H1!ch
he and his rs.atHss act 50 bsSrs r order
10 rscaN their childhood n.Ss Aaso.utei"
silly! Another Te.l.Xn0wn actor has a..
n1srsd IN thee pictures The" hs'. VIZ
tlAlt7 the same pot. or!" sight 'ar!stlsrs.
IN another picture = famous stage sta and
ssrsen artist msSes herself .3oE Ike
monkey snc resN? hdoous. I, leaves voI
with q bad feeEnE ersn u tho stor" does
ena happily. You hay. tho feeling and the
nerve 10 ask your rrohey back
The other night b. chance ! G?onptd INTO
.: theatre where picture spout ,hroo 'chTs
old was beinE shown. J res'.y enjo"ed =.
Ths plot was striking and W.; moY.rg. vita
enourh pathos ana huror 10 make - worth
while,
Readers, j." me rsaI or opinion.
J.. T..
1NE A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
An "Old MudscoM" Poem

To ~" kd'or of ne ErernD PUblic LcdO,r:
Sir-One night lest summer | heard n
the Atlantic city hotels, Gf which am
very des,rUir OF obtaining a copy. II was
about an old mudsCuY. bGt II was real
poetry. tho Kind that touches the heart
and lirEers IN the memory. The lines had a
rhythm o. beat like the rocking OF boat
have since hunted q" through the poems
OF Eugene Field and James whitcomb Riley.
thinking one Of th"m was the probable
author. and have made other Inquiries but
Enrc been rEablr 20 fnd the verses. They
tell OF an old. battered mudsCow under n
Willow t:Ne, and 'he romance entwned with
II. Can "ou Furnish ne with CODY OF
tho poem with the authors name?
II c. DINON
phlIad,, ,pl.a AprI : ,on1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

TO me Editor % the Eve0mg pubic Ledger.
islE-why are We scch an uhpItr!ot.c ns.
t-Anf I would Ike 10 have tbs question
answered to me, The noSt ignorant, dis
rsvgtsbls nation on the klobo | believe
hts more patriotism in hts makeup than
rAs American. Tn. reason for this is 90
~ uoric~d on all sides, but tho explanation
is hard 10 md.
sCSnsidsrably more than half Of the homes
IN This city do not POsS'ss the nations nss;
and ~ tkey do save =. e'Hh' times out
~ ten. upoR a." when q EhUl.d as nung
70 the brseE-. ~" "a" > iroIIe their
enthusig sm sun 10 snl!Y - DO th!s
6ut I feel that the most d.ssrSceful evt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Questions AnSicered
mrhn Eorest Of Arden"

To ,hc. Editor o, thc EcsTirO Public LEDGER
Str - where In EnElsna IL located tho
forest OF Arden. 80 beautifully pictured by
Shakespeare" ID. J'' H.
Philadelphia April S, 1927
Th. forest OF Arden famous as the scene
OF Shnksppes RS As You like IT, oriS''
-a,i,, roy.rad n.ar,y the whole Of modern
Some shakespes rean com
rsn,ato-,. however. have held that Arden
wa. really the Ardennes Of Luxembourg. be-
cause Lodge lays h!a scene OF "RosalYnde'
,,he original OF As You Ike ltD In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Poems and Songs Desired
From Love in a VILLAGE"

10 thr Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Slr-who wrote the words Of the sons
which contains tho following verse:
There was % Jolly miller once
Lived on tho River Dec.
n" worked and sung from morn TIL night,
No lark more blitho than he
WILLIAM r. GRIM
Phadc iphia. Apr. 10. 1921
This IL the first verse OF song intro.
duCed into Isaac Bckcrstans play Love
In a Village" They are sung in the second
scene Of the first act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
''Our Own"

To 'he fd'to' Of 'hc ErcdiaO Pu1hc J.. do,r.
S.r-Wil YOU be kind eroush 10 give the
author and the entire poem from which the
following verse Is taken:
W" har" greetings FOR the s,rang.r.
And Sm!les for the sometime Eucs,.
Fut We wound our own with looks and tom.
Though We loved our own the best
SADIE r. MULLIN
Ph!a deph.a. April = 1921
tbs poem IL entitled our Own" and was
written b" Margaret +. Sangster. Il was
printed IN the PeOple's Forum OF October
~ 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Melvin Of the Shannon Side"

10 N" Editor Of the Evening Pub''c J. dvcr:
SRI VIII appreciate Il very much IL YOU
can sccur" FOR mo song called Melvin, OF
the shannon SIDE, which contains the fol.
lowing.
IT is O. = ma den both fair and handsome
Whose lines are tr:". 30 I've boon toII'
on the BANKS = shannon. IN a lofty mansion
Her parents claimed great stores OF gold -
MRS. W l.. q.
Philadelphia AprN :. Iu2l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Letters to :he Editor should be as
brief and TO the point as possible.
a UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian dis.
Cuss,on.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as all evidence or
Eood faith, although names Will not
lis printed II request is made that
they be omitted.
The publication OF letter is not
to be taken as an Endorsement of its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompar ed by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
They Become Citizens

TO the Edior o. nc Ersr 20 Pubic Lcd0fr:
Sir-wrl you Please answer the following
II nm alien Gomez 70 this country with
family q: minor children and he becomes
ratura.Ized during their minority. does n"
fact that he was nH;uralzed during their
minority give them the r'ght 70 vote or 10
exercise the full privileges Of citizenship
when thcv reach the age Of twenty
say no 20 this but another party says
"es so leave :, 70 you 10 publish the an
,we- 9. ]. BRAUN.
Philadelphia April - 1921.