davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-05-20
Memorial Services
Sunday, May 20

The Memorial services OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic Will be held nt
the Auditorium on Sunday. the 29th
day OF May. 1921. ut ii:00 o'clock
a. m. The Memorial sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. l.. &. lllsley.
The spanish.Amcrican veterans and
the American Legion are requested
10 be In attendance, and all are cord.
inily invited To attend the services.
BY Order Of the Post.
". u. KELSEY. Com.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
High School Notes

HOORAY! School is out at last,
and vacation is here. We have been
through the grind OF examinations
until 1t is hard to think--much less
to write anything acceptable.
I Last Thursday was known as
"Clean-Up Day and instead of the
usual afternoon session. the entire
school turned out to clean up the
campus and the athletic field. or
coure the boys did all the hard work !?
but here and there were girls who
had the courage to follow the rake:
most of us, however, We're content
with the humber work of digging
dandelions. After strenuous after
noon the Domestic Science girls un-
der the leadership of Miss Heidee as
sisted by the other teachers, served
us all with WINES, sandwiches.
coffee, pineapple ice and angel food
cake. after which we dispersed Just
as the shades or twilight We're falling
Friday morning the Freshmen en-
tertained with short play entitled
Fun in Vaudeville Agency" Many
of the students considered II the best
of the short plays give nthis year
perhaps on account of the humor
or because of the old saying. THE
last is always the best" Miss Schil-
Ter, the Freshman sponsor. is to be
complimented an her splendid coach
ing.
The Senior play OF Friday night
was so popular that 1t was repeated
/ Saturday night in order to give all
who wanted to come good seats. Fri
day night between the acts the music
was furnished by Prof Bunch's or
chestra; Saturday night Miss Renck
furnished two numbers, and in place
of the third the audience was given
an unusual treat by Prof. Collier who
threw on the screen some views of
, the beautiful spots of our country.
which some felt were worth the price
of the entire entertainment. Mr..
Hale. who staged the play, admitted
that this was the most difficult that
was given this year. Prof Wikoff
and Miss Williamson gave much time
to drilling the students so success
fully
Nonady afternooo Prof Collier
threw on the screen the views of
magnificent scenery which he show
ed Saturday evening; these were un-
surpassed by any heretofore shown
in Holyoke, and we learned after
wards that most of them were hand
painted Tuesday morning Prof.
Collier gave. an educational lecture
on trees. showing all stages from
their growth TO the finished produst.
The Junior-Senior banqust. the re-
ception by the Domestic Science
class to the parents and the Senior
girls. and the baccalaureate service
Sunday night are all given special
space IN other parts of the paper.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
Brevities

Miss Myrtle Bible left Friday for
her home at Holbrook. Nebraska to
attend the graduation of her sister.
Miss Helen Redies is lilling her place
at Scheunemann's store.
w. S. Johnson has purchased the
property formerly owned by w. D.
Kelsey and will have the house re.
nodded. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Smith
VIII OCCUPY the residence and w. s
villa also have rooms there and will
board with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
The senate has confirmed the nom.
nation OF F. l.. Barton as postmast.
er at Haxtun. and his appointment
viii follow Immediately. There were
two applications for the postofiice.
but Mr.. Barton passed the highest
grade under the merit system, en-.
,itling him to the position.
Word was received this week from
X. z. Tate, who is In Denver hos.
pltl. to the effect that he is doing
nicely. He was able to sit up this
week for the first time. as his limb
was placed In a plaster east. max.
ing II necessary for him to lie In bed
until the cast could be removed. Rel.
atiyes here think II viii be long
atires here think II will not be long
until he will be able TO come home.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
Palace Market
Holyoke's Most Popular and Up-to-
Date Market.

place where at all atimes you will find a
complete line of Fresh aIB Cured Meats, Fresh
fruit and vegetables along with Good Service
and Courteous Treatment
The state herald., 1921-05-20

cHARtvARi PARTY

A party Of young people concluded
to give proper sendoh 10 three
young couples who were starting .
voyage on the matrimonial SEQ and
with this object In view. accompanied
by proper volume Of noise. visited
the following newly welded couples
In one evening Of this week: George
Wilcox and Ruth Blacklcdge. Earnest
Hamblcton and Hazel Smith and
Luther contncy and Elizabeth Car.
lock
The state herald., 1921-05-20
THE CARPENTER PICTURE

THE Wonder Man." the Robertson.
Cole production starring Georges Car.
pentler. French war hero and chsl.
longer Of Jack Dempsey for the
worlds heavyweight championship
title. is u picture with real plot--a
fasclnntink story Of American society
iife "a series Of lavish settings and
u star o. International prominence.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
Methodist Church

No individual services except sun
day school at 1000 q. m.
County Sunday Sschool Convention
all day at the high school auditorium.
Begin right by starting with sun
day school ut 1000 II. m,
The state herald., 1921-05-20
Halls Calsrrh Msdiciss

These who are In . run down. cee1l.
:s:m Sss nv much 'Ss: %ss: ,s.s Sa shsa ss.y
good health. This. fact proves that whils
casarrh q . local diseass. 4 Il g!sauy
Influenced ~ constitutional senditsons.
Tonic and blood Purifier. and acts thfougn
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
And restoring normal conditions.
All druggists Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
Baptist Church

Kindly remember there will be
no preaching services next Sunday.
because of the Sunday school con.
yeniion held In Holyokc, Sunday and
Monday The usual Sunday school
work at io;oo O'Clock. There is n
class Cor all and teacher for each
class.
Frank Il. Gray Pastor.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
Optician Coming Again

!. Y. Hartman. the well.known op-
ticIsn. will be at the Holyoke Inn.
Friday and Saturday. June -. Come
eariy for free examination. Stop
your headaches: quiet your nerves.
Get ready for hot weather.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
n. W. GREEN. cHIaopaAcroR

Present location. cottage two blocks
west and onc,half block south OF the
First National Bank. 27.st
The state herald., 1921-05-20

Mrs ROSCOE Evans Is hero caring
for the daughter Of Mr. mud Mrs,
FOR Rex Evans lille girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

born oItI,o, ~. -,,--.,. ...-., ,-...l.,
49,. .N ms antipathy TOWARD learning
=, .,.o .on ION language and he VIII not speak
,,., 'nen except whom necessary. we
". Anericans In the deepest sense 40
-. ou, beloved country dividea into
ss,.ts 'aciui camps we want TINS 10 De
rnelths pot In the full meaning OF the
sa,,s where the various elements VIII De-
oo,re ,r, a,neIsamated into one nation.
roiner OIL Ltaly In speech sone
,ha. SPOKE OF the mtliions Oh soiu
.net had Formerly flowed from this country
70 tna' nation, which had been interrupted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
The Balloon Problem

To the Editor Of me Evening Public Ledger:
Sr-In your ISSUE OF May ~ appears tho
following;
Letting y equal height Of balloon and
equal the distance to the station due
south OF IT. tho two simple cHuatona are.
Nat. tan. 90 degrees multiplied hv equals
Y and ma. tan. 40 degrees multirHed by
tho saunre root OF Il plus Y sGuared) equals
X Eauating these values = eivCs
oaual to .67lG9 mile equal to 3OlS.i7 feet
which multiplied BY nat. tan. 60 degrees
gives height OF balloon 5@2S.lS feet. which
is Identical with that likewise obtained from
the station due west. II, Nj.
| now propose TO show that the value OF
is ,6587Ts OF a mite, or 2o"30t feet-not
SOlS.4T feet, as stated BY N NJ
Natural tangent OF 60 degrees zn1.732l.
and the same function for 40 degrees ~
,SSe1 calculated to n radius Of unity. Hence
taking Xr=I I7a2lY-u. s3Ol times the square
root OF q plus squared, and clearing the
second member OF the radical sign by in
VO.uton, we have;
~ square rg 7O4GSSY square plus .TO4OSs
. 203oI2Y square - .7O4Oss or
Y .ouorN - .S0G07l, or
YzI .h537Ts.
Iultiplying tho latter by 1881 and this
product By $3.50. the NUMBER OF f"et IN n
mile. we have N00+42G feet for tho height
~ tho balloon--the same result as found by
trIgonometry by the writer before. VIII H
NJ" kindly equato the values OF Y once
more?. H. NJ
Philadelphia, June l, 1921.
"a. X E"--Accordtng to the latest
available statistics there Is an average
dnIIy attendance In the public schools Of the
United States Of more than lb.5 500 900.
"W. J, G"--The War Department says
there arc no arrangements made by either
military authorities or tho Patent Office
Whereby Veterans Of the World War are al
lowed free patents
"W, NJ F."--PGrsons born In the United
states are citizens, except, OF Coursr, chill
dren Of diplomatic officers OF foreign coun-
tries.
-. q. s." asks II any one can locate the
authorship Of the following or the name o.
tho poem or bit OF prose from which It Is
taken:
ION tho plains of Hesitation bleach thu
bores Of countless millions who. at the
Dawn OF Victory. sat down TO wait-and
waiting. died."
Miss n. M" asks 10 any one can toll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
The Nations Defense

,u,.- a, tho Evsninp Public Ledger:
am sure we are all looking 10
Ut" uhsn we can dispense with all sorts
" .sm,msnt Az. for defense, and live IN
OF s,,,nn OF peace and safety Win no rear
~ hsins attacked by any other na.'oh. M
but as w for eysntuaiities. Some indlVid-
s.v that q larger Army and Navy
~. .,,rulate n desire to force recognition
w.. vsIa oontentlons presented in dispute with
49, nations It does not seem possible tnat
o.ns' - thts country, particularly those otn-
80 ~, ~ Concerned, would throw aside thoushts
esy esy,snitv. Justice and logic. and be goaded
- conflict with some other nation be-
NV ,hst nation refuses to accept imme.
oau. o,s.s,,, our Interpretation OF international
and recognized duties OF ono nation
eeHard another. 49,. ,r,,,.s spots.
W. rave an adequate defense to render
vou' v',n ,as,orious In case Of disruption Of
na .na,v relations would not govern. SUCH
n, aan,.e would, all will admit. be taken
: s.,nrsa only by one who would be imam
v.,,v Interested. or who. through some saw
90 ~" training, had the misfortune TO % De
ss~ed by the illusion that the assress,on
.ass az controversy with a fellow man.
~ IN, other hand, In case nation
..sh, tako the first step toward hostiiities
!, a diplomatic dispute, our Navy wou'o
=. our nrst resort. In checking such an
s.,..,or land forces would be our only
a,sn. for the protection Of our homes.
n both OF these were so organized and
,,,,ned to be invincible by any OF the strong
~, nowers. other countries would not v
80 anxIous to assume the initiative. 80
~ vliI be readily seen that An adequate
a.,ense would be a step toward our i'm
ssunIty from attack and also toward ulti-
mate peace. ,,,,,,,.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

,"o Editor OF the Evening Public Lcdper:
90 not know what the law may be
w IL In MS stated by the policeman. Il
very poor law. Several evenings ago a
~ crowd boarded car going south at FIJI
ssecohd and Market streets Among them
49,, young man who WAS slightly intoxI-
%ua he handed the conductor a pass that
NJ ~ 1000. and the conductor handed IL
M,an !" MN and demanded IA fare. The man
n,v me Sne pass on the floor, and refused TO
r,r 'e conductor tried TO pu, him off N,
~, 'uI enly was ablo to get him to .hs
s,., ocoi' when he called the policeman
;, Nn'" ~ Fifty-second and Markct .tr,n,s
Vme 10 his Assistance.
n. poleeman refused as he said NJ, ha A
ma. 'sn' 70 get on the car 10 ramove a
M, Ueeause he had not paid his faro. vet
ca, an . Wts creating a disturbance on the
dI,sn,,snfhlhg women md children and
Ehs Va ss everybody by his foul language
nm ,S IN The wrong for T. myself nicl,od
line Of cars '1''N II was ior different
una.S me policeman no right to interfsrs
IA ~. 'h|A circumstance? Would ha ho,S,
car ka, until some one was injured in tho
like .m,' ne could interfere? This seems
Of tha y y law II reminds me very much
a mu,aaS ,aS'eefnan who could have preventcd
plac. Wv only the affair was not taking
whs, vi MS beat. would like n kno,S
An, 1rs think OF such a law or Ioos
Nm, ~ SNOW whether tho policeman vas
'""' 10 his statement? ''''ee"'"" was
SAlladsIph,o -, c. C. GREY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
restriction of lmmluratlon


s,' Eafor Of tho Evening PubIjo> >Lsdo0..
tAe ,.,,.. cannot rest easy wlthou, .answering
ss2l rsr o, william Hirsch, dated NAV 10
esms ,sra'ns immigration. NY ancestors
and tbs o,h 's country. one branch IN l03O
lean o I o'hsr In 1863. and I am nm Ar,ar,
Of hls rWeFy sense Of tho word, regordIess
ss.sn Nnr' Hirsch's) rehashinx thai moth'
'"s the Indians. '"'' americans
the ties ,hn e sHerims landed here they cut
countrv hal had bound them to the mothsr
have tr,oS anu they and their dpgcendants
the unIveu 10 make this the best nlnCe in
faniIl.. verse In which to live and hrIn,S m ~
the Alta ih"y t0mod the wildgrness with
coming 'unht ',ua h0rdshIrs. welcoming the in.
their nm 'nm'Irsnts who came TO max this
sso n. h'ne' ne and IN to about twenty cara
tory, e'"Ss OF immigration was satisfao.
psrtieuIa, mo number Of Immigrants OF each
ana bo"., country was increa sing by Ieaps
10 ,sOu u"as they began to colonIye accorI,ns
qua,,ST' and Little Italys.r tho Io,iss
being in ,r ,no PoIiSh section. etc, spranE into
Of tSo,a W, ,.,o large cities, where the motority
tlou,,rl,. from the south OF Europe, and mr..
una hs we Jews, settle on ARRIVING her..
his man n the hyphonated American reared
On. hs head In politics.
this or an walk through various ssctions Of
lish any other large city where the Eng.
eau,a ns suese Is rarity, and tim, IA one
we entasonism toward the foreign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Housewife and Food Reduction

!. a., r,,,.. - ~, r,,,i,o puhuo cJoo,.
""' nu'o' " ''o ,,
sir-So many complaints nave appeared
IN your column, the feopie-s forum' from
husbands who think their better halves are
spending too much money ana asking advice
on what reasonable expenditure would
b Tor the table. etc. that II you VIII allow
ne the space perhaps can give them
few helpful hsures'
l am a nut on hsures and my favor
h lndoor sPort consH's Oh making
sraphic charts showing tho rise and fall
Oh the items anectins our existence. My
VIE ana marx down every cent we re-
cove ana pay out ana enter the items
svsry night IN Il set OF DOCKS compiled FOR
me purpose
A. 1000 seems 10 Dc the subject or most
oompiaint' VIII only copy my ngures on
that subject. have two children. The week.
ne'"se ehpeholture LOT the year lo-o was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
The Train Problem

To the Editor Of the Eucnn0 Public Ledger:
Sir-To find speed per second OF n train
whether running one or a thousand miles the
rule is: MHesX $3.50 r 90 < co. speed per
second. train running % miles per hour
runs 22X $3.50 + GO < eos 268 feet per sec
ond. and In ten seconds train runs past the
man. making 800. 90 feet. man walking 4
NJ lies per hour, using the same rule. makes
$500 feet per second and 5s. 90 In ten sec.
onds. Subtractlns 225 feet or length OF
train from 322. .68. we obtain 7.86 feet
Travelled by man in ten seconds. or 9.7O6 feet
per second and 0.760 < COX 90 = So 0. GO
miles Travelled by man per hour. according
to the latest solution sent In.
A train travelling 10 miles per hour
travels 2s. 400 feet per second and es3. co
feet in ten seconds and os3 0G-225 feet. or
as yards. length OF train =abs.86 feet trav-
eled by man in ten seconds. or b.SG8 in one
second. and D. S0s < GO K co r 52s07=4 miles
per hour. ms problem stated. This Is a
simple problem. too. in comparison to others
published IN the Peoples Forum. l.. p.
Philadelphia, June 3. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Letters to the Editor
r.i.nd Of tho Birds

.,,o- a, the Evening Public Ledger
DM avn quite interested In a couple
,s,,ars that appeared In you, your ne beop,e neos
yNun : seems as II some people
UaffoN,, IN think II their surmise Is
tet s'yn not before they condemn.
nght OF % the Birds Club. and study
belons ynoyement, as I am great
0elr ~ birds. have several houses
% up in the trees in our y"fd Savo f0r roSle. ,hem
70 hs.ch n.,h,rds and blackbirds. They
phosDes' esther. drink out of the same
oil CAV n anything. protect my roses
little p. aowering plants by picking the
and o.n.r ,hem, So I will always protect
sus - ,psrrows the same as I have have the the
ether oiro'' MRS. ELIZABETH MILES.
..,sr Pa, June 2, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
STEAMSHIP NOTICES

AMERICAN Yo6R GGs ocEAN en- VoYAGE HS"Ih io"
Nep combination Passenger aud
Freight Ships. Fast Luxurious Steamers,
Ken number beside ships name indi-
Gates operator shotUn bottom Of coItmm,
EUROPE
R0nl0s"' and From fS"dGS New York
July 12-AugHst le-september 9o-old
June m as~Ausust 2-september 6-Pan-
handle State Q5ol.
Bremen and DanZig
From New York
June 'SMoJu'y 2a-septem0er 7-susaue'
"aTMS june 1SSwJuly as-september 14-octobcr
20-Potomac l59).
Naples and Genoa
From New York
June 30-AuSust l3-Septemhar Hi-Poca-
hontas G60).
Plymouth. Chcrbomrg and Bremen
June ?2-July :3-Ausust 2i-scptember
July ao-August 27-september "a
George Washington u5a)
SOUTH AMERICA
Rio de Janelro, aontcyldeo and Buenos Aires
From New York
June S-Aeolus (0D.
June 20-Martha Washington (0D.
Honolulu. Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai Ma.
Mia. liOngkOng
From San FTnncisCO
July "3-Empire State Q05).
August G--Golden State Q05.
Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai. nongkonG, Ma.
Mia
From Seattle
June lS-Erystone State N00).
July O-EilVer State 900.
July 3O--Wenatchee G00).
HAWAII. ra-isrpINES, EAST INDIA
Honolulu. Manl't, SaSSn, Singapore, Co
lombO, Calcutta
From San Francisco
June ll--Wolverine State IO5).
July l4--GrHnlte State QO5).
August l3-Creoic State Q05).
C0ASTWISE AND HAWAII
Havana. CRnnl, Los Angeles, San Francisco
md Hawaiian Islands
From baltimore
June ll-Ducleye State 500.
COASTWISE
Havana. Canal, Los Angeles, San Francisco
From Baltimore
June 25-Empire State lO5).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
France and Chicken Houses

n fhe Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sIr--some time ago we read lot in ali
NE papers about the people of France hav-
ins their chickens. etc. next to their dwell
ins, and they were made fun Of and all
sorts OF remarks passed about II. N1w let
ne ask, What about America? And then
lst me say that the difference between France
and America regarding chickens and chicken
htpses Ia this: That tho French have hem
next to e.isIr own dwellings, from choice. In
America they arc planted right under the
noses Of the neighbors. in spite of all pro-
t.st. How about II? am talking from eN-
ptrience A. S. j.
Bryn Mawr. Pa. May 81. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
sir--Is the stone which served Jacob as
pillow when no had his vision still in
existence7 have heard Il said that Il was.
w. l.. CRAMP.
Philadelphia, June 3, 1921.
This stone 10 said to be in existence. It
Is known aB the Liza Fall. or Stone Of Des-
tiny. on which the old Scotch kings were
crowned. 1t is now In Westminster Abbey.
resting beneath the coronation chair. which
has been used ut the coronation of Enish
kirgs ever since Edward I. This historic
stone is said to have been taken to Tara,
In Ireland. In the Nth century B. c.. then
to Scotland and finally to England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Prominent American ConsuIs

To the Editor Of the Evenin1 Public Ledger:
Sir-Once again am seeking information
from your valuable column. with the hope
that you will print my request within the
next week, or os soon as 1t Is convenient.
VIII you kindly print the names and I'D
dresses OF all the consuls In Philadelphia.
or at least as many as space will warrant?
ROBERT DUNN.
Philadelphia. June .. 1921.
The leading foreisn consu!s at Phila del
phIa are: Belgium, Paul lIagemans, 1927
SAMSON street; Denmark and Norway. Ma
th!as Moe. sos Walnut street: France. Vic
tor Fonteneau. ho4 Walnut street: Great
Britain Gerald Campbell, 222 South Third
street; Greece, George c. Niaras. 7l3 Wal
nut street: Italy Luigi Silltti. 7l7 Spruce
street; Portugal, J. J. De Macedo, Jr.. 1885
South Fourth street. ard Spain, II ]. Mayo
900 South Fourth street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Questions Ar,s,Uered
Is paYIlaht Saylna Reneflclaf7

To the Editor Of the Eucnin0 Public Ledger:
Slr-Will you please ask. through the
Forum. for reply from any one who Is
personally benefited by the daylight saving
system, stating how? have failed to
meet any one who Is personally benefited.
s. f. LONG.
PHILADELPHIA June l. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

+, Letters. to the Editor. should be as
avoiding anything that would open
cussion.
NO attention will be paid to anony-
mous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed an an evidence Of
sood faith, although names will not
8e printed IL request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of a letter IL not
70 be taken as an Endorsement Of It's
views by this paper.
Communication will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Five LARGEST Cities

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Could YOU please print In the Peo-
pies Forum the names Of the five largest
cities in the world giving the population as
taken In the last census?
C. BEVERLY HANNUM.
Rosedale, Pa. May 81. 1921.
London (Greater). 1858. 263; New York.
5.C2O.O4S: Paris. $500. 900; Chicago, D.
.Ol, ,7O5, and PetroRrad. 1900 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Poems and Songs Desired
Can a Reader SUNNY lt2

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledocr:
Sr-Will YOU be kind enough to publish
the words OF the popular French song
"ouand Madelon"1 J. HILLMAN.
Wilmington, Del, Juno 2, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
THE PEOPLES FORUM

her how to restore tarnished silver cloth Ia
Its original brightness
Nv. l.. c."--Tinfoii Is not made by APP
plying tin powder to paper. but by roll
Ing out solid tin into very thin Sheets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
"Wal, I Swan"

To tt, rs,,o. =, o., Dahl, ,.ss.
40 ne hdHor i" the rhono Leooer:
si1-Pleare print The Bird In Gilded
SaEe ana Sne more 10 Be fltied Thaii
Censyred, inclose wal swan"
"hich was recently reauested.
JOSEPHINE PORTER.
marcus HOOK June D. lVzl'
Bird In n Gilded Cage was printed In
the Peoples Forum on December IT, 1920,
and She's More to Be Pitied Than Cen.
sured" on January g. 1921.
WAL. I SWAN
I run the old mill over here to Reubcns-
My names Joshua Ebenezer Frye;
1 know thing or two. you bet your neck
do:
They don't ketch ms. for I'm too darn
sly:
I've seen bunco men alius got the best OF
them.
Once met a couple on the Boston ira in!
They says. How be your" I says: "Tha,'n
travel right along with your darn skin
game
REFRAIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

&C. L. T." writes: DO you think any one
carr tell me of poem in which the words
abba. Father occur? They either com
mence the poem. or are included In II. and
II relates Of the return of the prodlgal daugh-
ter instead OF the prodigal son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

"W. NJ. F,"-PCrsons born In the United
States are citizens, except, OF CoursH, chill
dren Of diplomatic officers Of foreign coun-
tries.