davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-27

PAST ~ years. and formerly resided
in Augusta '''sa
Funeral services will be held at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the
Baptist church at Sidney.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
BiGNESS AND GREAT.
NESS COMBINED
Size Measured BY What 1t Is,
Greatness In What 1t
Does.

Ii 1t be correct to use the term
greatness in demonstrating any bust
ness enterprise, then it is permissible
with reference to the Grenada Bank.
That word relates to what an enter
prise does as we'll to what an individ-
ual does and stands for. Bigness of
a business concern relates to its size.
Certainly the Grenada Bank is a big
institution, it is a great big institu-
ton.
The Sentinel feels sure that the
acute mind of the thinking public
Just at this time will be particularly
interested in reading the advertise
men of the Grenada Bank in his issue
wherein it is shown that the capital,
surplus and reserve of this bank is
over six hundred thousand dollars
and that it's are over six
and one half million dollars. Just
think what these figures show. Why,
1t would take over 81 years to count
n banks resources If the counter
counted l every second and counted
8 hours per day.
The Grenada Bank is one Of the
biggest banking concerns in the South
it is not excelled in Mississippi. It
has meant a very great deal to Gre
NADIA and this part of the State; it
has done a great deal towards build
ing up the State outside of earning
dividends. 1t courts the favors of
all; it wants the good will and esteem
of all whether it gets ones banking
business or not. 1t has Is branch
banks in as many different towns in
Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21

The following ladies have been
named to serve as judges in the
Flower Show at the Grenada Fair:
. Glass A-Cut Flowers-Mrs. Stark
Willis, Mrs. V. A. Bridgers and Mrs
l.. A. Dubard.
Glass B--Pot Plants-Mrs. Whyte
Whitaker, Mrs. Edwin Holcomb and
Mrs. Womack Smith.
Class C-Ferns and Palms-Mrs.
Groce Carver, Mrs. F. f. Gillon, Mrs.
r. B. Thomson.
ClassD-Schools--Mrs. d. G.. Ross,
Mrs. Roland Jones and Mrs. W. F.
Martin.
Glass E-Mrs. Ed Perry, Mrs. J.
j. Nichols and Mrs. Jas. Horton.
Specials for Grenada Public School
Hrs. Joe Harris, Mrs. w. M. koonce
and Mrs. J.. w. Wood. e.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of a certain deed of
trust executed August goth, 1919, by
q. H. Holland and Mrs. Editha Hol-
land, to secure Mrs. Far ME A. Beatty
n certain indebtedness therein
mentioned, and at the request Of the
neutrality-suspicious. having been
made IN the payment of said debt
the undersigned trustee will, on Mon
day, November 18th, 1921, within
legal hours, at the court house in
Grenada County, Mississippi, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for ash the following property in
the town of Holcomb. j.. said county.
tO-Wit:
Starting at an iron stake. sixteen
links south Of 4 water oak tree, eight
inches in diameter; thence north at
right angles with Y. & NJ. v, Rail
road right of way, six and 1900
chairs to said right of way; thence
west along said right of way sixteen
and 21-1/3/100 chains; thence south
at right angles with said right of
way six and 1900 chains; thence
a s to beginning,-there being ten
acres in said block of land with iron
stakes at the four corners thereof.
Said land being located in north " of
Sec. %, Township 22, R. 3, east, just
south of said Y. & NJ. V. Railroad
right of way, and is marked and des-
ignated on the plat of said town of |
Holcomb as same appears of record
at page ! of the Record of Town
Plats In the Chancery Clerks office Of
said county, being the same land conf
Veyed to l.. A. Beatty bv u. r. HoI. /
comb on Nav 18th 1901. bv deed
recorded in Book X, page 43O, of the
records of said county.
Title believed to be good, but I
will convey as trustee only.
Witness my signature, October 18th, |
1921.
B. c. ADAMS,
lo-l4-4t.-pd. Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
NOTICE.

We have a few tons Of Ma FLOWER
Cotton Seed to Sell.
We believe this is the most proli-
fc cotton grown. It is a big boil and
long staple. 1t more than thirds it.
self at the gin. In spite Of the boil
weevil we will gather more than Is
bales from 13 acres. We have n
acre of which we will get more than
one and a half bales.
This cotton was improved from
year to year by our school. We in
vite inspection also ask that you go to
the gin book. Refer you to the cot
ton buyers at this place.
J. M. Williamson, Principal.
1O-14-2t. Shelby, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
ONE MAN ADVERTISING TWO

In this issue will be seen ads of the
Jay-Em-Bee Coal Co., and of the Gre
NADIA Feed Milling Co. These con
Germs both operate under the direct.
ing hand Of Mr.. j. M. Brown but are
run as absolutely separate affairs.
The Jay-Em-Bee Coal Co., The
Sentinel believes, tries to give the
public a square deal and to sell at
live and let live prices. This is all
any reasonable minded person should
ask.
The Grenada Feed Milling Co., does
business on the same plan and is an
enterprise deserving encouragement
and patronage.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
DAINTY FLOUR.

Dainty Flour is a justly celebrated
product of the Waller & Spies Mill
ing Co. 1t is a flour that may be usec
for bread, biscuits, cake, pastries
and, in fact, all kinds of baking
Those who have used Dainty Flour
say that it is one of the best fours
made. In the Fair Edition of The
Sentinel, appears an advertisement of
this famous brand and readers will
find something in this ad that should
appeal to them. 1t should especially
appeal to the housewife.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
MONEY BETWEEN
BIBLE LEAVES SAFE

Editor Sentinel:
If you have a little extra space
please type in the following:
Few Handle The Bible.
AS / see and guess at the way the
people are moving on at this time,
if / had any money to hide, / guess
a safe place would be between the
leaves of my Bible, and place it on
the center table.
S. j. Mccormack.
Torrance, Miss.
Oct. IS, 1921.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21

Good reading is found in The Pro.
81 eesive Farmer and The Sentinel,
both of which papers come to you
a whole year for $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Cost Of City Labor
To tkc Editor Of the EpCn

TO The Editor Of The Evening Public Ledger:
sir--ln your Issue OF recent date
writer RS,H why pcupc arc leaving III" farms
AID going to tho city and points out that
III" farmer has automobiles and can vet to
tom TO E.OYi"s and other nmuSements. The
WIse rOr The movement cltywRrd Is plain.
Oui the remedy ia hard t. supply. have
been rUUuiug Il farm Tor forty years The
season FOR ."avInR the Turm Is not movies
and r&truyaRNut foOllshness but Il Is pay
Cor %0ur work on an equal basis with the
c,..' .Uh0rcY.
Tha "!ot unions have been allowed to
raise 'hr w'i.grs IN the cities so enormously
f l'tc AtarH that they are entirely out OF
Inc with such pay the products OF the
Arm can Yield the farmer and his employees.
Just as long as the man who undertakes TO
run a farm must work from twelve TO NJ
teen hours a day to earn as much as the
city man earns in eight hours. Just long
viii the children 10 to the city to compete
:oc the better pay.
This remedy is to make the labor unions
accept such reductions In wages aR viii put
thrm on AN equal basis With the farmer
M"rcby taking away the induCement OF go
Mg TO the city and enable the farmer to hiro
Ms help In competition with the manufac-
'lrrr, The railroads then can reduce their
rates. The manufacturer can reduce the
price 0s machinery and goods. The restau-
rants, hotels and merchants can reduce the
Cost Of living People can build houses
Cheaper thereby reducing rent. 1t Is time
Tor every thoughtful American to take a
Vfhd against the high cost of everything
,hrthrr It be Materials transportatIon or
,abOr
Let US also, IN the same proportion. re-
duce the salaries Of the corporation ofticers
and tn" public service men all along the
.ihe from the janitor In the basement to
tie President In the White House, and when
We nave accomplished that We win have
put our country back to n sensible, sound
una Sold basis. NJ y. CHENEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Rallroadmen,s Wages

~ ,Ls Editor Of the Evening Pubic LedDer'
s,,-It the railroad men are to strike the
,rhic has a right to be Informed OF VIVA.
sllnries trainmen are earning annually ana
what their expenses are while a"ag lro.'
son,e nm duty, It would be Interesting to
La,. those figures published and compared
ri,b the annua! income OF other classeo
Of worknen.
A leading daily recently stated that pas
sanger enEineers received by the dhy So'oV
10 5000, and freight engineers. $500 10
RB2 This statement is misleaulns' AZ
train crews do not work by the day but by
tbs hundred miles. with a minimum day and
ov,r,inls for everything over eight hours.
Let me cite an instance: Take two towns
l have In mind. which are 2l7 miles apart.
Train No leaves the first town at ll:ln
A. NJ. and arrives at the other at b10. L.
NJ, six hours actual running time. No"
take the average rate OF the above scheouie
which would be about $500 per hundred
miles, and suppose an engineer makes twenty
,.ven runs in a month his salary. without
overtime, would amount TO Sl4.S2 day;
1886. "a a month. and s4830.GS year. These
nyures are not far from correct.
was recently informed by locomotive
engineer that he earned about s4500 last
,car, Another engineer I know. who has u
preferred run, works four hours DAY ana
earns sl4 day and Is away from home
only six meals each week. A station agent
N A small village not many miles from this
Fiy advises me that his salary was never
,css than SS7. so every two weeks. II these
statements are correct, there Is reason
why railroad rates are high. II the farmer
could work eight hours n day. with time
and a half for overtime. and have wages
to correspond with those paid to railroad
men, It would be rather disastrous to the
rest OF the world. s. l.. HENRY.
PHILADELPHIA October 90 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Rifle Matches DurIno Fair

n"e Ed'lor OF the EveninO Public Ledger:
l., 9T-Some time ago noticed an article
- snS EVENING PrRLLC LEDGgR in regard to
t,.S tS'"ootins and the worlds fair to bo held
G're In 1920. Years ago took a rrNat IN,
,h. ~" IN trapshootinS. In those bygone DAYS
Swn o was only live-bird or pigeon shooting,
Sr s..u wAen that was knocked out by the
TheaV srohaV society tHnd rightly the blue and
irtsr sass oaI's took Ito place, and stilI
"M glass ball was put on tho ma Tkc,
4, 800 "a WIN feathers, When hit and broken
oth" th"'wed plainly that It had been hit. An.
!, s'ass ball was called tho smoke bali.
y,hor covered with composition which
'reh MT created smoke
h., mink tho feather and smoke balls were
pa'en'"d' Tho plain glass ball caused
So @eHt deal OF quibbling as to whether IL
rrornnn ,o"en or not Later the owners OF the
sss. objected ON account OF the broken
sass sass remaining on tho A,ld. ana now ia
Tb'' ed tho saucerlko Blue Rock.
SHOWS the evolution Of the present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

day trapshooting. The clubs should get to-
p,ther and have program similar to the
baseball clubs. Have n series OF trap
shooting meetings and have a worlds trap
shooting tournament in 1920. Have n picked
clrb ard have a series OF shoots all over tho
State or country and keep on picking the
b, st men to form national club to represent
the United States.
Another great attraction would be a
womarS. trapshootina club. I would think
that tho rlhU clubs OF the country would get
busy and have an International rifo team.
l can remember when England sent over q
uom Of her best rifemcn to engage In an
interna tional match with the Americans.
Prizes will also have 10 be preparcd-silver
cups. gobists or pitchers or medals We
will have to get busy. boys. II we wish to
mako tho fair a success.
JOHN w. HAZEL.
Philadelphia. October IL. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Letters to the Editor
The Soldiers Funeral

. a., EDITOR Of the Epcpino Pablo bcdper'
cannot refrain from writing 20 your
- a short letter on the Wonoe''u' -
pslps.ive solierds' funeral serN'c 49,. L,nd
~. most remarkable service VI -, ~
the I.,c ever witnessed. ana / uoup'
that .s 10 aver before such a tribute pa,a
,.St. ,ne. sItv no matter what the ocoas'o"
~ ."'a -, I,ppregsive In numbers, ana Se.
-. yrr n very satisfactory ~, s. ,. ono
w. W. not impressive In eminehts' AZ. "V
wAs sntire parade was known TO tne SUI ,'.
IN VIZ unicss they knew him persona'S'
tato tvp,S. ~ the Mayor who led the paraoe'
ous.,nonied by two officers IN uhhor"'
accO''' accom- nroctacie was not Impressive TOT
-" snr IL was made up almost ent'.s ny
oS the army and navy uniform. UNIFORM. ,oo,sa be-
Oh .r many OF the uniforms iookeu w
Io..,.d and as II they had seen marc %scrS- %
orSss.nu,ou,here before their wearers ~ero
~ I,.',,,,,raed and placed tenn away hS 'e
nentocs -, ,u,oro.,,ve features we're
l"e r,o and the music. I have never
,',.-n ,ns seen such department on tine par, ..
s.onle pt any occasion. no mattcr nov
.i.rn Al any point mt whicn bto"u' -
hanged my position severai uhen, "
cue" heing surrounded by thousands OF
always ~ oreat silence was such that II
peop,s hove becn almost possible TO near q
Wo'' W. s-on on the asphalt pavement. feopIe
p.,. p,,.d 20 be all speaking In wnsper'
"a everybody, no matter OF VIVA. w ~
sa",,ed 10 have been cognizant OF What .ns
se'in.u s, meant and frequently with bowed
%oa''V %Saa and tear-stained eyes they watched
t%s n"s' slowly moving troops. keeping steps 20
tnc s,o, chopin funeral march which was
.Iayed ano by all the bands. especially the Key
s,one Division boys who had turnen ,s,. oIs H.sS "
nav their last respects TO SIX Oh t"e' wv"
comrades .,, -.n.,d ,bs CITY
,,- any expenses or e1ertion that was taken
10 80 aIvo this demonstration. And IN con-
cT,Ion I want to say that never was pa
.t NJ ,hIs character held in this city
s.a. sea- nonaged, II was evidently all laid
ont with much care. and whoever planned
q must be gratihed with tho precision Win
n.,ich their plans were carried out.
""'" '" II. w. l..
.-,-AI. naAnhnr 1A21.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Would Impeach Councilman

:" N" Editor Of the ErcninG Pub'ic Ledger:
SIT note In your paper the offers OF
several people TO buy tar and feathers and
oSner er implements OF torture for the Coun-
smnah s.I who Is dangerous meance to the
sV progress. | am poor man and in
n.eu 's OF employment that the passage OF
%isSo. moore'a loan bill might have fur
nlshed me. but will b. one OF aftv N giy.
SiVo TO fund OF $4,000 to hire the best l.-
-: ;:S' TALENT to impeRch this man as a traitor
W me citizens and an obstructor OF every
movement to arneliOrate the suYerinEs Of
DIN unemployed Il. II. CHRISTIAN.
FhliSdelphia. October 81. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

Letters TO the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible.
avoiding anything that would open
denominatlonal or sectarian dis
cussion. ...
No attention will be paid to anony.
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of
good faith, although names will not
be printed II request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of a letter Ia not
to be taken as an indorsement OF it's
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor Will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Questions 4ns,Uered
The Correct Expression

To the Editor Of the EVENING Public LedGcr:
Sir--of the two expressions. 'be careful
In your conduct" and "be careful OF your
conduct" which Is corrcct7 II both are cor
rect. under what conditions may we use
ore or the other? Please give your reason
for the answer. q. T. u.
Philadelphia. October 10. 1921.
BE careful In your conduct" is the bet
ter expression, as your conduct Is INSOFAR
able from yourself. Speaking Of something
external. as a watch. you should say 'bo
careful OF your watch"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
The Claim Government Should Pay

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--whnt Is the basis OF the claim that
tho Government should pay the wage in
crease given to employees OF the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation7 G. ". l..
Philado'p 'phia. October 90. 1921.
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation had r.
contract with the Government during the
war BY which the company was not Liable
for Increased cost OF production FOR which
they were not responsible. The wage award
rcferredn to was made by government II
agency. the National War Labor Board Tho
War Department has ruled that II cannot
allow this claim legally, and representatives
OF unions. some OF whose members are In
volved, have 'petitioned President Harding to
make an appropriation TO meet this obliga-
o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
A little for the Fair

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-E suppose suggesting names for the
fair In 1920 is not limited to Phiiadclphians
only. II not I will suggest the name OF
"Pntriotc Philadelphia Worlds Exposition"
think tho above name covers all and
10 appropriate for these reasons: The fair
!s held to celebrate and commemorate the
I50th annversary Of the signing Of the
Declaration OF Independence by some OF the
leading patriots OF this country. at that time
In PhIladelphia. and il In TO he a world ex-
hlbit or fair. JOHN p. BENSON.
Reading. Pa. October 70. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
UThn Splrlt of ,76n

To the Edttor Of the Evcnin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-Piease give mo q brief history OF tho
familiar painting called Tho Spirit Of TO"
II. ]. KELLER.
Philadelphia, October 10 1921.
THE Spirit OF 20" was painted by Arch!-
bald NJ. Willard. Willard had been work.
ing in wagon shop at Wellington. o.,
when he started to paint and formed part
nership with James II. Ryder. at whose
suggestion the 10 picture was begun. In
It's early stages tho picture was called
Yankee Doodle The artists father, tho
Rev. Daniel Willard. posed for tho paint
ing OF the old man who Is 80 effectively
mort ray ypd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
FrankIIn's Resentment

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
slr--Is the story true that Franklin dis
cardcd a suit Of clothes upon a certain oc-
casIon. declaring he would mover wear 1t
again until We had our freedom?
II. n. Lands.
Philadelphia October ls 1921.
You probably refer TO tho instance when
he was deposed as postmaster general for
the colonies. II Is said that on returning TO
his lodging that night he took OF tho suit
OF clothes he had worn. and declared that
he would never wear II again until he should
sign the degradation OF England and the
independence OF America. He 10 said to
have kept hs word. and more than ten years
afterward. when. on the Sd OF September.
1883, he signed definite treaty OF peace
with Groat Britain. on the basis of abso-
luto independence OF America. he wore tho
same suit OF clothes for tho hrst time atter
been pronounced rather doubtful. but Is told
by the historian LossinE.
&c. L. E."-The worlds annual pape-
production Is now about 5000 600 tons. It
is estimated that for every ten years there
Ia All Increase in Demand Of about IS per
cent.
"D. f.. B."--"Chesnpeahe'' II an Ansli-
ciged version Of the Algonquin Indian
TX chez psi -acE." meaning country on a
great rivor.
&C. T. b-Ihc huureSH OF boo'H i1Fa-
ington IL 100 North Pennsylvania street.
Indianapolis. Ind.
&C G. N."-Thc phrase. Pat. drink
and BE- merry. for tomorrow ye may die"
is to be :ourd In Luke III. 10
&C. A. H."-Dorothy Dix IL tho pseu-
DOWN used by Mrs. Elizabeth MeriweRthor
Gllmer. Sho has bern writing on subjects
OF interest 20 women since 1906 when she
became editor OF the womRn's department
OF tho New Orleans Times-Picayuno.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Author Of Lines

To the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
sir-Piease state In your Peoples Forum
IN what poem can I ind the limo "Oh, for a
lodge In somo vast wilderness"
]. s. DAVIS.
Philadelphia. October 10. 1921.
This line 10 from Cowper's Tho Task -
Book II. line I. of THE Timepioce." The
complete quotation 10;
on. for lodge in some vast wilderness,
some boundless contiguity OF shade.
Whero runor Of oppression and deceit
or unsuccessful or successful war.
Might pever reach me more.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Philadelphia. October 70.


- n, Editor Of tho Evening Pubic Ledger
s,r-As I understand the proposition. the
word "sesaui" does not appeal to the pup
ic Why not use the word centennial IN
.SI, manner ''C-entennia-L"-the 'C' for
ons hundred and the ~ for nfty. 100
."ors9 or II misht be called the &c. l.. An
adversary Of the Great Rcpublic.
oc.an City, N. j., October 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
"when the Joys Of Life Have Fled

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
S!r-Pleasc print for me the poem con
tanning this as the hrst verse:
Changing. fading. falling. flying.
From tho homes that gave them b!rga
Autumn leaves In beauty dying
Sock tho mother brnast OF Garth"
HENRIETTA r. MEiNECK.
Philsdel lphia. October 10. 1921.
Tho complete poem 10 az follows:
CharSirg. fading. falling. flying.
From the homos that Eavo theEl birth;
Autumn leaves In beauty dying
Seek tho mother breast of earth.
Soon shall all tho sonslcss wood
ShiTer In tho deepening SNOW,
Mourning IN It's solitude.
Like some Rachel In her voc.
Slowly sinks yon evening sun,
Softly wanss the cheerful light.
End-the twelve hours labor done
Onward sweeps the solemn night
SO on many a home OF sladness
Fails. o death. thy winter gloon:
Stands there still. in doubt and sadness,
Many Mary at tho tomb.
But tho genial spring. returning,
VIII the sylvan pomp renew.
And the newborn fame OF morning
kIndle rainboTo IN the dew.
So shall God. His promise keeping,
To the world by Jesus given.
Wake our loved ones. Bwcoty sleeping.
At tho breaking dawn OF heaven.
L!ght from darkness! 1.!fo from death!
DieS the body. not the soul:
From tho chrysal.s beneath
Soars the spirit TO its goal
Father. when the mourners como
with the slowly moving bler.
Weeping at the open tomb
For the lovely and the dear
Breathe into the bleeding heart
Hopes that die rot with tho dead.
And the peace OF Christ inpart
When the Joys OF life have neG.
Harold G."--Tae lines
IT see tho F'lorentine who from hts pa acs
Wheels forth his battie-bellp with dreadfu
din
are from I.onsfeiiows poem Tho ArSena
at Springfield"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
THE PEOPLES FORUM

The first is a military poem and tho second
n sea tale, II any Of your readers can give
me the words Of either Of these poems ]
shall appreciate II very much.
-....r. .... .s...... .. Miss d. L. 8.
Philadelphia. October 1s. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Poems and Songs Desired
Alice Cary Wrote II

To the Editor Of the EvcninO Public Ledger:
sIr-The poem beginning "Do not look for
wrong or evil. you Will nnd them II you do"
was writtCn b. Alice Cary. She WAS horn
near Cincinnati. o.. In 1920. and d,od Feb
runry -. 1871. c. NJ. BICKLEY.
hiiadelphla. October 49, 1921.