davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18

work. road dist. No. 80 49,.
Geo. Greinstein, road work.
road dist. No. 80 .........
Wendelin Greinstein, road
work. road dist. No. 80 -.
Thompson Yards Inc, lumber
for road dist. No. 81 ......
Frank Neis, blacksmith work
road dist. No. 31..:. "....:.
Gust Permann, road work,
road dist. No 81 ..........
Wilhelm Heb. road work, road
dist. No. 81. 80. -. ......
Frank Mastel. road work. road
dist. No. 81 ..............
Frank Buechler, road work,
Continued on Page ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18

School District No. 20. County Of EN-
year beginning July l, 1920, and end
ing June 80 1921.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18
TREAsURER's REPORT

mons, State Of North Dakota, for
ing June 80 issl M
Cash She On hand n;e1qding sinking mixing
Total STAT amount ! received during $500
State Tuition Fund ......... 241.90
S gear fT0m Tnt9a% FSn% OF 2as 50
Amount received during. year
School Board -. ~. 49,. 117s.4s
from Interest from banks =. 6.27
Amount received during: year
Amount received from other
ct Rfns Of 81 So B z
Total receipts for year. .s174o o.
nsd !S'e' cs ssSSe' aa hand sGs Ssas
4 = is2o' EXPENDITURES ''Sli''zs
Permanent. improvements -: s1s2.75
L Apparatus .....,.S... SIS
Teachers, Salaries 1os2,11
School oficers go. 49,. 81. 90
Amount paid during year for
interest on bonds. $50 90;
on warrants, $3.50; Total: 1882
Transportation Of Puniis -. so
ot TsTt e1 Rsshs -: 1855 ssss
year 1920. 1865. ...... s2115 rs
a RELATING no SINKING FUND
Treasury Juiv. j. 1920 s222.11
Amount received into Sinking
Fund from Interest ......E.. 20. 81
Total -. s24s. OF
~ 1871 .''5.'''.' = q. TooW SI11; w
rr saz 81 Of Wilson school district
Approved this 18th day Of July, 1921.
i BY Order of the District School Board:
| OLAF. -HEDBLAD,
Attest: Z,
EMIL A. HoLsr1
CLERKS STATEMENT OF 1NDEnr-
EDNEss OF DISTRICT DIS
june sS 1877
Total amount of Bonds Out
standing June 80. 1921 80. 1000 90
Total indebtedness Of
District June 80, 1921. :s5745: GS
IL this 18th day & July as2
EMIL A. HOLSTI,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18

Henry wittmayer, Road work.
road dist. No. % .........
Thompson Yards. Inc. lumber
for road dist. No. % :. 80.
Thompson Yards. Inc. lumber
for road dist No. ~ ......
Glass, road work,
road dist. No. 81 .........
Jacob Bender, road work,
road dist. No. q ..........
Frank A. Jahner, road work,
road dist. No. 81 ..........
Cassimer Werlinger, road
work, road dist. No .28. $50.
Fred Weishaar, road work,
road dist. No. 28 ..........
Lawrence Schneider, road
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18
Legal Publications

seeS K Go of ss4ae St HasSSe Sd
Joe kelsch, Of Linton. N. D.. l,t
CHAS. GLITSCHKA,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18

Prince Albert is
sold j. toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pou-d
and holt pound tin
hus,sidors and inths
pound crystal glass
h q n id or With
sponge meistsns1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the. City Council. City of Linton
North Dakota


Linton, n. D.. July 6. 1921
the mayor on above date. Present
were Mayor woolyerton, and Aldermen
Following bills were allowed and or
dered ma id:
David Kreig. cleaning well.
is hours A Work on street 1855 sss
John F Tefal IL hours work 80
j. p s. Mnnsch. 81: AZ i. hours i;; e'SO
work on streets 49,. $50
American Lection. n0licing
I. the ci+v .I,lv 4+h 25 90
Meeting adjourned.
Mayor.
Auditor.
-, Linton, n; p. Aug: l.: 1921: :
on above date. Present Mayor Wool
yerton. Aldermen s.ernhagen. Heisler,
Hi .,,oa Meier and pau1so on.d .nd
Moved by :Paulson seconded by Stern
& Power s Co. ' be notified to .immedia teiy
tom Of the s street iightine Committee
Moved hv Heisier. seconded by Meier
that the Emmons County Light & Pow
er CO.: be asked to order time switch
Bill Of Emmons County Light 8 Pow:
a9s Ja e. s95 July sna wss
Meeting adjourned. Al Ef,
E. H. SMITH.
Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
rmE ANGLo.IAPANEsR noeI.l

The New York World says: The
Anglp-Japanese treaty Is the faVgrite
fb0gy OF most Of the Amefican opp3n-
ents OF the limitation OF armament,
~ Congtcss md out. Of Cuugress. IT
~ comtnohty described by atatesmeu
of the Senator Reed type as an often
siYet and defensive alliance directed
primarily against the unaed aAtteB.
the conclusion being that the United
States must continue 70 arm againgt
this unlioly coalition
III @3AnBlo.Japane3e treaty were
an offensive aud defensive alliance
which might De made inimieal to the
United States, this might be q legi-
. innate argument against reduction in
sea-power while the meuacing agree
ment contiHtled IN force. but anybody
who Cakes the trouble 20 read the
treaty for himself will readily see
that Il admits Of no such iar-fetched
Interpretation. But ~ there be timid
souls who decline 10 be treasured.
Article Nv. Of the treaty provides tbat
neither party has any obligation 10
20 70 war with a country with which
A., hhsian im9itratiCn iriatg By SO
simple Z a. Itfocyss as an auDitresifn
treaty with Great Britain the United
States can obtain all the protection
from this alliance that the mpat ,linid
Senator could desire.
The Anglo-Japauese agreement
apHliesa pnly "a Che For Sagt and
there Is not the reBpotest possibility
kkat ,tlte. EniLea, States VIII be ldfHWn
into war WITH oslgheg slapsR or Great
britain oVnr os5v Hueef{hp IN ihet faf.
East, whore British aud American in-
terests at least are virtually idfnu-
cal. AS an argument against be limi-
Void Of force and cau BE dsfegafded
so fir az the United States IS cbuhrn-
ed in any discussion Of the practical
reduction Of naval power
Secretary DanielS has Hislhttttd
o statement to the House Naval AZ
faifB CUhiinittee which saoWs thai on
tho basis OF the existing building prp-
grammes the United States would
achieve supremacy IN sea power by
the end OF 1925. Assuming the corr
rectness Of Mr. Daniels estimates.
what should we do with this supre-
macy when we had IT.? What benefit
would L hiring US? What good could
81 do us2 We should have paid approx
imalely $4,000. 000. 900 for IL, every
dollar Of which would be taken out 81
American labor and American indus
try, aud 1t would have brought VS. ma
where. What earthly reason is there
for imposing such u burden on Amer
lean productions
Even after this enarmous eypen-
diture our nominal supremacy Ia sea-
power would not be all actual supro-
macy The American Navy would apll
be weaker that tho combined Brttiai
and Japanese Nayies and fpr weaker
than that az halt "a dpzeu ppgkA5le
coalitions that could be organized
against us. All the billions wasted ia
this competition OF sea-power would
have conferred no gains 10 relstion
to any practical ques5iopuGf national
defense or national interest We
should be no safer on the seas and We
should be the weaker at home be-
cause of the diversion OF vast sums
Of money from productive industry
to military folly"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21

The people OF Carroll county viii
have an opportunity next Monday 70
hear at FIRST hand from the work g
the Near East Relief Miss Yacobson
a trained nurse and . native 81 Der
mark, who was on the field during the
war and since the war. will tell OF her
work, and Of the situation as II nov
exists. II has been arranged that she
shall speak 70 the studentss 81 Blue
Ridge College "a the morning, and AZ
ing Taking advantage Of this oppar
tunity q meeting has been arranged
for all who care to hear MISC Hacotl-
son. in the Methodist 4NpthatiAN
church, Of Westmlnster, at 2 o'clock,
q'ifefe should be many from all part
of the county 60 hdat the Thrilling
story she has to tell. Remember tn
date, Monday, January "a, at 2 b. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN, q 1921
INcoME rAx m 4 NEFsnEll.

Who2 Single pers9ps, who had net
Income Of s1.0oe or porb Tor tae year
1920; married .foupses swho bad mel
income Of $1,000. 800
When? March Is. 1921 IS the final
date for filing returns and making
first payments t
Where? Collector Of Internal Rev
emile for district IN which the person
resides.
How? Full directions on Form
l0loA and Form iQio;, also the law
and regulations.
What7 Four por cent normal tax on
taxable income up to $4,000 in excess
Of exemption. Eight per cent normal
tax on balance Of taxable income
surtnx from J per cent TO G5 per cent
on net incomes over $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
Gallagher Fined 1926.

n. c. Gallagher, OF Reisterstown.
was fined s25 and costs and his IL
cense suspended for 30 days ON
charge of wreekless driving his car.
before Commissioner Baughmah.
Monday in Baltimore
Gallagher struck the automobile Of
Mr.. E Oliver Grimes, Jr., New Years
eve on Caples Hill below a5andyville
and damaged the left side to the ex
tent OF 800. Col D. o. Weant repre-
scented Mf. Grimes. No damage suit
was entered. but from information
Gallagher viii face one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
TREE rOrR HOOD FR0N POISON
Take Pepto. Mangan. the famoHs
Blood Tenle Prescribed By Physj.
clans Ter 80 Years


slugEish blood clogEsd with pots.
.ons makes you la5y, Yeu never feel
like geuing 90 "a the morning Avid
when sep 90 act 40, yun mieh that
feeling OF refreshing Feat Ynn feel
more tired than whom you went 70
bed. AFTER q good nlghts sleep sou
shoeid 20, ~ with a spring, feeling
alivn. renewed, refreshed.
And Yon would too, II your blood
were full OF red cnrpuscles. Your
complexion would look fresh, your
eyes bright and clear; yau would feel
the warm tlnEle Of good health.
Look 70 your blood Il you have that
lazy, heavy feeling IN the morning
Begin taking pcpto-Mapgpn The
ideal tonic Il has hiood-huildlng
properties that pick YOU up aud give
You strength.
Pepto-Mangan Is widely aud heart
ny endorsed by physicians. II Us Of.
fectiye and easy 10 take II ispronared
IN both liquid aud tablet form Both
have the samo medicincl properties.
Sold at any drug store. But be- sure
you get the genuine Pepto Magyar ~
"Gude's." Ask for Il by the full name
and DO sure the full name, "Gude'R
popto- Mangan." is on the package,
Advertisement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
DAYLIGHT SHAWNEE

Yesi for the days are getting long
er--bo spripg before yon know II.
There win DO coal enough from now
on, harring unusual storms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21

Mru. chna Esaam. who has been
sick aud confined % tho house. Sc
able 10 Dc om again
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
Getting A
Good Start
Every Day

Iled.sllooaed Ven and Women Ara
Up and Doing Bright aud Early
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

wv. l.. C."--wc never recommend phys.'
clans or specialists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

But looking above for the pattern. no
weaver need have fear,
Only let him look clear into heaven--the
perfect pattern is there.
h he keeps the face OF our Saviour forever
and always In sight,
His toll shall be sweeter than honey, his
weaving Is sure to be right.
And when his task is ended. and the web
IL turned and shown.
He shall hear tho voice OF tho Masteri II
shall say 10 him. well done"
And the white-wineed angels OF heaven. to
bear him thence. shall come down;
And God, for his wages, shall give him, not
coin, but golden crown.
J. y. jackson desires two ssleotions-a
song called "A Messenger in Blue" and a
poem entitled Men Pap'h Mother
&c. A. g." Allentown--we have a num-
Der OF requests for tho parody 'Hunks Tin"
and have received two copies. but they do
not seem complete. and would appreciate
your sending US printed copy.
Nv. l.. c." desires the poems entitled
Fifty and Fifteen and ''The Broken IVY"
o. Il. Chichester asks for a poem called
Lines to a Debutants." beginning:
Ladies', where we're your bright eyes siano-
where were they sionoins ysstsrnicht2
Saw ye 1mosen dancing. dancing
Imosen dancing, all in whittier
Laughed she not with a pure delight
Smiled she not with q Joy serone?'
And erdlng;
"rmogen dancing, dancing STILL
They appeared, ths writer states, IN an
English periodical somewhere about 1900 or
so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
T,et,ers to the Editor
1yI.., Marriage and Economy

p - t.,,ey Of TIC ErentHo Pnono l>enpe''.
Tof~ .,,,r Forum OF last Monday eve
sf-,In y Arlington asks for sdvice as
rins, v,,,,rsjsnow or some time later; De
70 MAJ. ~ dangerous" r. NO time IKE tns
lsv 50 rroyIding he does as OUT cnuncn
pfessn. 1is not by. any TO 90 en.ereo ln.o
ennsvisedly or lightly. out .h. ,.ar
crseiy', ~, Inc very beginning we read that
d1co. aod. our Heavenly Father, said
Almiss1. ,t,fuIy; 'It 10 not good that the
neet Is.,'ld be alone; will make a help
meet ior i,ount Of salary is. considering our
The nand,lons. small. but IL was very
pfssen. srss.ed conviction before 1914 that
ofen making ,i6 q week ana com
tpe sasne n,r on pay night and throwing the
ns ,aus su,. containing his waseS In his witss
sns,,ys !aN uronened, has a happy home Inc wire
~ ~, betrays the trust pieceo IN ner III
~ ~ husband so trusts her. ..
is .ho,,,d not do as much. yes even take
amoun, rs in building association, and
IVY ,,mea right themselves. which they
wn.h ,hen can buy his own home.
W., hu,b.nd should have no expenses out
bI. home Marrying is partner.
fne - mar and wife are one, not two.
sn'p N, nsrrIed and at once and invite me
~, ~ Wedding and make your promise, the
70 -" Ntbe other to have and to, hold
~, "n, sb,s day forward (how longD till death
~ 'us part, according to Gods holy ordi-
~ o.,es. and thus do plight thee my troth.'
=" rould suggest that the bride continue
-, ...f,Iy husband their resources not sep
s'nS''. '...0- DAVID l.. wITMER.
(. rx,,. ao,nbia luna IL. 1921. 3D..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

FRIsCH.-June -, ADAM. husba nd Of
Barbara Frisch Funeral services Fri .
p. NJ. resdef-s @l10 L Birch ST. int
North Cedar Hill Gem. Viewing Thurs :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
About Red Hair

To ths Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
sir--why IL red hair looked upon Al, a
subject OF ridioule for those who grow a.?
What Is the reference to red hair in the
expression from Dryden There's treach.
cry in that Judas-colored beard'7
ISAAC T. TRhsK.
Philadelphia, juno 10. 1921,
II has long been a current belief that
Judas 1scariot had red hair and beard,
though there 10 probably no foundation
for the belief beyond the dislike some
people have for red hair. which is some
times called Judas-colored hair. The old
dramatists and poets made frequent refer
enee to It; In AS You Like IT," Shakes.
peare makes RosaIind say. His hair 4,
OF the assembling color" TO which Celia
replies: "something browner than Judas "
DRYDEN says: There's treachery in that
Judas-colored beard"
The dislike Of English people to red hair
has been ascribed to their ayer,iop to
the red-haired Danes. Cain is also Grad.
TIED with having q red beard. On the
other hand many OF the poets and artiats
have raved over the red locks OF their
heroines and models. and Tltlan's name baa
become synonymous with the golden.red
hair OF many Of his pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Mrs. Jonss, pInnsr Party

To the Editor Of the Eoentro Public LEDGER;
sir---Replying to a recent Query In the
Peoples Forum which told OF a man phonins
to his wife naming four people he was goins
to bring home with him to supper, my soiu-
tion is as foliowsi ..s Zsl
First. My fathers brother-in- law" was
MIR. Jones' uncle by marrying his fathers
sister.
Second. My brothers fsther-in-iaw" was
this same uncle. by Mr.. Jones' brother
marrying his daughter.
Third. MY -in-law's brother was
this same uncle. who was a brother to
Mr. Jones' wifs's father.
Fourth. MY brother -in-law's Other"
was this same uncle. whose son married
Mr.. Jones' ulster.
Hence all TIE relationships were com
bined In the one man. who alone was the
guest Mrs. Jones had to provide dinner for.
]. w. LAWSON.
PHILADELPHIA June o. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Relief for Stricken China

y ths Editor Of the Evening, Public Ledger:
j slr--Rcferring to the statement made In
~ newspapers by Mr.. Thomas W. Lamont
"a ,bs effect that there Is no further need
~ bsip by the famine districts Of Northern
china, permit me TO call attention through
yo,,r columns to the following cable re-
ssv.d by IN, China Inland Mission from
,Sslr superinterdent In the Kwelchow Prov
inre. Mr. d. T Pike. dated Kweiyans.
Nay as: ... .a 49, .....-
lnr upward two million people: distress
awful financial help urgently needed; cable
any available relief -
Whatever may be the situation In North
arm China the conditions In tho southwest,
ii the provinces Of Kweichow and Yunnan.
are desperate. II In sincerely hoped that
ths publication OF the statement by Mr..
Lamont will not deter any from sending
the sreatly needed help to the stricken
people In Kwechow and Yunnan. There are
many channels through which relief may
bs sent. THOMAS l.. HODGE.
Philatelphis, June II, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

Mae Allison. Wilmington. Dei.--we do not
send homo addresses 70 our readers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

CARR.-Jure -, 1921. ALMA. daughter
{ May and the 'at+ John Carr, forlnerl,
also b. V. " Soiaity Of St Rlta's church
nvitcI to funeral Fri. $40 a. NJ from
her parents residence, l@?S Wolf 81
Solemn requiem mass ST. Rita's ,'hurrh 10
4. ". Int. Holy Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
"The Tapestry Weaver"


TO ths Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER!
sir--I am very anxious to secure the
poem entitled THE Tapestry weaver
Would II be possible to print It In your
D. L. RANKIN.
Philadelphia, June IL. 1921.
THE TAPESTRY WEAVER
Let US take to our hearts q lesson---no
lesson can braver bo--
From tho ways Of the tapestry weavsrs
on the other sdo of the sea.
Above their heads the pattern hangs they
study II with arei
The while their fingers deftly work. their
eyes are fastened there.
They tell this curious thing. besides or
the ploddins. patient weaver;
He works on the wrong side evermors' Out
works for the right side ever. ~
II In only when the weaver stops ana tho
web Is loose and turned.
That he sees his real handiwork-that n's
marvellous skill is learned.
All, the plsht of It's delicate beauty, how
n pay, him for all his cost;
No rarer, daIntier work than his was eVer
done by frost. A.
Than the master brinseth him golden hire
and Riveth him praise As wei.
And how happy the heart OF the weaver Is
no tongue but his own can tell.
Tn, years Of man are the looms OF God let
down from the place Of tho sun,
wherein we are weaving Away I'LL the
mystic web II done
weaving blindly. but weaving surely esch
for himself his fate.
We may not see how the right side looks
We can only weave and walt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

81 simple interest amount 10 sf6n.46s75 At
the end OF each year, which we Will call ''s."
Now. II at the end OF each year, COM
mencins in a year. there is placed at
compound interest during m years a sum
"s," the sum "S' OF all these annuities
and their interests is given by the formula
8 =r q plus r)n minus
Substituting the proper values, We IND
that the amount sought equals 1904
at the end OF forty years from the date
on which the first monthly deposit wac
made.
The work computing 10 quite brief and
simple, provided, losartthms are employed.
The exponent m in this case equals
40. and TO raise IL Plus r" accurately to
such high power requires ten-place
table of loearthms.s sIx-plaoe table
gives t2O,<71.0S instead OF the frst-men-
toned figures.
Mae Allison. Wilmington. Dei--we do not
send homo addresses TO our readers.
"F. p. Eve cannot give you Q short
Biographical sketch Of Benjamin de Casseres
Such q sketch Is not contained in any book
OF biography or WHO'S Who In America"
He began his newspaper career on the
Press in this city, but has made his home
in New York for the last thirty years.
wv. L. GIVE never recommend phys.-
clans or specialists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Married Women and Employment

To tho Editor Of tho Everino Public Ledger:
sir-In q recent issue a lady signing her
self Married Woman" made a complaint CT
being unable to get employment in Office
work. Ny opnicn is that she should be at
her home doing her duty an housewife.
There are thousands OF men out OF work
looking for jobs. many Of whom have fam
HES to support. If all the women would
stay at home attending their home duties,
some OF these men who are out OF work
would be able to support their families
and not depend on charity. I know of
many cases where the husband has a Job
and the wife also, taking ths Job OF n man
who has q family depending upon him. II I
were an employer, married woman would
get q Job In my concern.
s. X. DILLMAN.
PHILADELPHIA. June IA 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
A Job for Some One

To tho Editor Of the Evenino Public Ledger:
sir--who is going to be the ''biE man
to knock the peak of tho high price OF coal Z
Tho railroads. industries and private con-
suner are entitled to a square DEAL and
until We get ceal prices down we will find
IL impossible TO meet lower prices In freisht
rates. manufactured products. rents ba sed
upon heated apartments and a saving to the
private consumer. Can the laboring man ac-
cept lower wage with coal prices where
II ey now standf
Who IL the man or body OF men TO give
this matter OF coal prices attention7 Win
ter 10 not so far Oft and coal men are urging
to MI your coal bins now. Why not get
coal prices down along with other com
nIodities7 W. r. d.
f.. Philadelphia, June IA. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

Letters to the Editor should be as
orlef and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
q denominationaI 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
ne printed II request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication Of n letter is not
to be taken as an Endorsement 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, 1921-06-16
The Boat Problem

TO tho Editor Of the Epenino Public Ledger;
sir-ln answer TO the boat problem In
Saturdays paper. would state that II the
length OF BIC was more than hve miles,
" would not anect the position OF the
.anding place OF the scout, which will be
at distance OF 4.9e23 miles below b,
making the distance rowed to be 5.s243
miles with time OF .p707 hours and
the distance walked to be lO.0O77 miles with
q time OF 1.42o7 hours, giving a total time
Of 2.40o< hours. An explanation II de-
sired. ...H stTRD.
Philadelphia. June is. 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Peace, but as vlctors

Tothe Editor Of the Evcnino Public LEDGER:
sir-Replylng to "A. e. O." In the
article I'VE were too late to win" do
not claim that We won the war, and I
DO not think the majority Of my comrades
who served overseas say they did. do
not know who "A. e. g." IL. nor do !
care. think he 10 taking a slam at
the ones who did serve. As to Germany
ready to throw up tho sponge, I do not know
where he got his facts. Sure, they were
ready to make peace as victors.
WILLIAM II. DARR,
Philadelphia, June l8. 1921.