davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Onnosed to Divorce

n tho Edtior Of the Evening Publtc LedGrr:
SIR am inclined TO say q few words to
The party who styles herself "a SHlt-Rc.
,rsrtrrg Diyorcce." Her letter was 10 me
, humorous article and intended 70 laud her
s,lt ard approve an net which no man, ac-
cordirg to Gods word. has thu right to
commit We are advised to look before we
leap The Riblo bids the holy to not be
ScRed with tho ungOdly. \ Sod!y man o.
woman is tolerant. kind, Just, Cean and s>r
r,Erscting. n wa break one law, how 10 We
.Arect TO keep from breaking many I
have known cody mon and women 10 change
the course Of life Of beasIl;, ungodly and
vicious wcdded mates 10 decent, law-abtdirs
srd cgua"ntnl lie partners.
r. this lady is so righteous and wise, why
didn't she fulhi her trust or use more for
thought IN hoy seeCtion" True love never
dies. but goes on blessing and elevatinE tao
hing- beloved. II viii endure throughout
the ages. A side draft cannot sweep 1t from
IT'S course. II goes on expanding until II
meets the infinite source OF love, whore 1t
rests in everlasting peace and bl"ssedness.
! fear this psrt% was not a true lover.
There vas some external cause which drew
her ard hcr husband tvgether--woridiv gain,
position ease, pleasur or something other
than calm consideration Of character. repu-
tsf!0n. habits. etc. | md this Is true in
every divorcc case and unhappy home life.
Tho brain and heart must work together
In family litc or il win cease. No one has
a rgh, 10 say another is moral leper IL
hR HON" lIfe is not rs another should cN-
pect or d"mlnd. Man IL not appointed
Judge in this matter. according 10 Holy
Writ 10 two human minds agree IN every
thns, nn two human oHos gee everything
alike md no two human hards have tn" same
sense of touch. There are hands one hes.
iatCs N touch. There are others which We
love 10 hold. Thcy give us strength and
courage even whc1 bIindfoded There arc
two roads IN domestic hfe--ouc Ia hard md
fearful the other harry and joyful. WhicS
read do YOU wish to travel? D, s, A.
Philadelphia, November S, 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
As = PAPER Carrier Sees Men

n, ,bc Editor Of the EUCnino PubHc Ledocr;
g,rr want to speak OF what think Is
,hout tho mennest OF all thefts--that or
h.,tinx the news BOYS or men DO you ;aks
orc Of the city papers from carTler or
,,a,, corner stand? The news BOYS and
- have very little margin between them
And dead loss. Perhaps YOU take from a
s.rri.- DO you pay promptly, or doos
',o,, ,,ire not have the money. or Is mother
49, at home, or have you moved ard LETT
~ ldresa? These collections must be made
a, a worry fow days: and in time the carrier
- discouraged. and two new dead beats are
modc--you and the hoy. He has learned
from you, perhaps. that he does not nave
10 nav FOR a blcvcle bought on credit
" n, IN. corner customers there are several
,i,,s,n--the carcleas. who Icy their money
.ya-y,vh>ve but ir the money box: those
,,bo mt In q nickel or a dime or who vii!
n.v tomorrow. I saw ono woman get r.
ncper three weeks for dime. She couldn't
kate II had ben so long until eh' figured
t.rL Nttln. They mean we'. The way
o. reII wo arn told - paved WITH GOOD
,r.c1tiOns' rhcn there is limited class.
children and YOUNG people. with y too gen
,rous sprinklinS Of grown.upV. whom ! shall
a,.crfbo from Webster ''as those who take
s,crc-lv the property OF another In this
c,pss belong the people who lcar" trad"
fherkr buttons, Chinese money and other
ttIngs that are not American more%
Two men rassed - paper stand. put down
two cents each ond took papers Another
man followed. took a paper and III" four
,,r,s Thon Ccne those who nay promptly.
complain nonoatly and Play the gam as
man 10 man. Any reasonable complaint
rom ,hcm is chserfully taken The boy Of
today is the man OF tomorrow, and YOU are
trsinins him. \ CARRIER.
Philadelphia. Noremhev II, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Reflections on mployed

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-1n the letters TO your paper concern
ing unemployment there are two kinds 10
which take violent exceptions. Tho hrst is
that class which says the ma iority Of men
out OF work don't want work. Such twad-
die! The persons who write these kind OF
lotterU are TIE birds who have lived all their
lives in one town, worked a. one Job all
their lives and would be lost n they should
ever so as far west as Havcrford or as IA r
north as F1outtown. They are the bulwa rk
OF the Nation. with the accent on the bull.
Knowing nothing OF life, they seek 10 ad-
nlunlsh :he world.
The big majority OF tho unemployed are
mature, serlous-minded. conscientious men
with families. and II doeB not help their
frame Of mind 20 listen TO that kind Of stun
from people who talk 10 hear thslr heads
rattle IA for tho uoluuitous panhandlers,
they have slways been, as far as know.
II is better to feed dozen OF the profess
sionals than let one so.called worthy" go
runSry.
II a. man comes 10 me and says he Is
hungry. 1t Ia not my business to fnd out
whether he Is worthy or not. II In my busi-
ness TO divry ND aS far as possible. Giving
him advice may make me feel important. but
sonal cadscr. the only difference between
him and tho idle rich Ia that the one Is
born lucky and the other is out OF luck.
The other kind of letters to which OBJ
ject is Tho kind which says tho working man
should have saved his money IT was the
working man spending his money which
made the prosperity. n he had run 70 the
tank as soon as he got hts hands on n
dime where would all our prosperity have
bocn? In cold storage, drawing 3 per cent.
Now the birds wno sold him the silk shirts.
otc.. pose around and say, why didn't YOU
save your kale?' II il IKE a saloonkecper r
who sells n man whisky iii he IS drunk
When The man is arrested the saloorkccpe
ssNs, The poor nsh drinks too much"
l have satisfactory work. myself. but I
have not confined my Cbssrvs tons OF lifo TO
ono town or one class or ono stratum OF 90.
ci"ij, and behave in tho divvy-up process
rot socialism. YOU understand but put out
something more substantial than advice. One
half tho world works and the other half
gives tho other half work. Bur II they cant
even sive them work. what right have th.y
to think themselves so superior In Inteili.
E'nce' They ought - he able az least 10
think OF things for other reople 70 do.
y. Y. z.
Philadelphia. Novemrer II. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

To tho Editor Of the Fuentao Public Ledger
slr--In reading an article recently II spoke
Of Lafayette having been imprisoned by the
uermans Please state what was tho cause
,or this Imprisonment. II. @. D.
Philadelphia. November :. 1921.
After our Revolutionary war. while La;ay-
et;e was trying to reach Holland to escape
enemies at homs ne was seized by the Aus
tr,an Government and imprisoned az dan
gerous character. His wife also was
Imprisoned at Paris. during the Reign OF
Terror but succeeded in getting to Vienna
and pleaded with the Emperor for her hug
hands release. Iatayettes friends in this
country did what they could In his behalf.
and finally, on August 20. 1927. he was set
at liberty after Ave years Imprisonment in
n dungeon. DurinG this Imprisonment two
American friends OF Lafa yette. Francis X.
Vuger. OF Charleston, g. c.. and Or. Eric
Boilnan. made a daring attempt 10 iberato
him, Tor which they were imprisoned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
"rhe kId H.. GONE 70 the coIors'


TO the Editor Of the Ecerfn0 Public Ledger:
Sir--I Will appreciate ~ IL you viii prin,
q poem in your Peoples Forum department
entitled Tho Kid Has Gone TO the Colors'
s. A. l..
Philadeiphia, November 0, 1921.
THE KID HAS GONE TO THE CoLoRS
Tho kid has Eono TO the colors
And We don't know what TO Hay
Tho kid wa have loved and cuddled
stepped out for the fag today
We thought him A. child. baby
with never n care ct all,
But his country called him man-siSe
And the kid has heard the call.
He paused to watch the recruiting
Where. fred by the hfe and drum
He bowed his head to Old Glory
And thought that II whtsp+red Come
The KID, not being Stacker.
stood forth with patriot Joy
TO add his name 10 the roster
And. God we're proud OF the boy
The kid has gone TO the coiors;
II seems but lIttlo while
Since he drilled a schoolboy army
In o truly martial style.
But now he's mana soldier---
And we lend him q lstonIng ear,
For his heart Is a heart all loyal
Cnscourged by the curse OF fear.
His DAD, when he told him. shuddered;
His mothcr--God biess her!--cricd:
Tet. biest with mother nature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Phlla delphIa, Novenber III, io2l.
EXPOSITION Named for Lemon

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-1nasnnuoh as the 1925 convention oil
the American Lesion will bs held In Phil
adelphia and whereas tho American Legion
CO mo into existence because OF our love oi
Independence which produced tho Declara-
ton OF Independence, ond this love OF in.
dependence made us enter the great war
and now the fighting men carry on as
the American Legion, fostering A,nericanism
in It's broadest sense, and whereas the heart
felt cooperation OF such q large body of
1.-Two mon will put lots OF pep into this
one hundred and hftieth anniversary Of
Anne rcan independence, which is now 80
thorouEhly understood the world over, there
fore tho title Of the American Legion ES
position 10 submitted as appropriate.
r. =. HAY.
Veteran 1oSth r.. A., 2Sth Division.
Germantown. November Z. 1921.
Other name, suggested for tho fair Of
1925 are!
George r. Mathsws--"Peace and Prosper.
ity Forever Centennial"
Harry GIbson--"word's Creates clviliza.
ton Fair"
Niels Christensen 49, Worlds Tiherty
Fair"
James II. Durbin--"o Quaker City Worlds
Industrial Exposition"
Miss Helen Pusey--"ProsresSive Interns.
tional Exposition
Mrs. e. David Jenk!ns-.''American 1nde.
peudenco Feat"
Thomas Andrew Bonner---"Unverssl Lib.
crty Fair Exposition"
Morris IsYitEky - Worlds Renaissa noe
Exposition.'
MsS Masie FasIey - "rbilsdsIphia.s q
Fair."
Miss Maize F'Asiey--'"rhiladelphla 4
ia de-!n-America Exposition"
BILLY h. Lews---''Our Country's Fair"
Mrs. Beth Mlntzer--"Philadelphia Liberty
and Pcace Fair"
William Seymour wright-"Au Peoples OF
the World Exposition"
!. NJ. CreEhton--"Now Era Exposition -
Coleman u. Adsns-"Fair World in Phil.
adsipha."
Arthur j. Kane---"1IfetIme Remembrance
Fair"
Mrs. W. J. Sesds--"world's Peace and
Commerce Exposition"
EuEens 4. McMsnus-"The Awakening
Wcrld's Fair"
Miss Anna r. BshinE--''world's City o.
Brotherly Love Exposition
Mrs. Clara Hobart Roosevelt Memorial
Fair"
Mrs. Florence r. tionaI
Pence Exposition"
Mrs, A. y. Curtis-"1he Great World
Fair"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Willing. but RepuIsed

10 the Editor oyth Evening Public Ledger:
oH-i have. followed the letters in your
feople's Forum very closely regarding meth.
'os ana suggestions to help the unemployed
ana believe that your readers have proatcd
ty them' ] am sure they set mo thinking,
am not man Of means. but after reading
che OF your writer's letters. in which ha
sussested that tho more prosperous should
look around and find those in need OF helm
and FIRST buy them something to cat and
'hen give them something 10 wear to keen
warm and follow this with looking around
ana helping them 10 get work.
but Where Will you hnd the person yvho
W Etg' nNnEtg' me person who needs winter
ofercoat and the man who is r.aily sry,ana
Tor job? There dJes not se.n, 10 ~ st,
examination for individual helm. 7 hayo ,on.
since ceased TO contribute to chartta bl. organ,
i"suohs. want TO know where my nor.y
sCte. Wnethtr II IL properly spent, ard I
want 10 see the fruits Of my endeavors
.'neVe th"re are thousands Of people who
IeeI the same way about this
purng the war I contributed to evc-y
'l'us mat cane along for rhe benent ~
re sailors. soldiers and marines, and as lib-
orally as my means would afford Tbo,
tried to nnd out how this money IVA. ~,
ana Tor tho life Of me I never vas nbIe 70
hhd sailor, soldier or marine who had
ltceived eny especial benefit. True. they
wtte given sweaters. scarfs. etc, but the
great bulk OF these came from the in
oiFifuai who mads them Mt home and sent
fhem 70 the Red Cross for distribution
Finally ceased 10 contribute. but through
RED Cross organization entertained eyery
week-and frtm two 10 eight boys at my home
ana gave them oil tho cleasure possible. and
where found they needed somethIne
supplied It. Thus was sure that my char.
NY was rot floating into the wrong ehsnn.I.
ala not ask them for any thanks or con.
appreciation. '
cite this 10 make a point. am willing
t. SIve now to the support Of the unem.
pioFed' II there was an organization where
theF could be reached personally IL ask
man on the street II he won't come In
ana hdNn dinner with me. or II he wouId
acc'P' somo clothes 30 keep him warm.
he invariably rescnts IT, for he does not
want TO be claesed as bcEsar o. one ac-
cept!nG aims | am rot situated so that 7
can give him a position. but know people
VINO might be persuaded to do 80. but | have
no spfclrc cases to present 10 them, for l
hlust know OF whom ! am ialkirg and OF tho
p'rSons' qualhca tions and References You
can get such persons through organized
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Letters to the Editor
,oo,,Ion for Fair Grounds

o.. ,bo Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
s,,--1. Is very evident that We are to be
,,od Of tho Sesdui-C i-Centennial being hold
ss'i .,is civ in 1920, and set the most I'm
ID nm, u, hing TO be considered TO my mind
~ S. iocation. I see no reason why IL
,,S M moi be held on the same spot that
sn0'I% ino Centennial was held in 1875. There is
lnv l,e,,, NJ room here. It is the most easily
pen..,,ie noint to Le reached from all sec
az atI.,.s ~ m, city. The Pack Is suhiciently
I'onO aO ~ ziyc ample room for pleasure u this
Nn.,or was app toprlated temporarily Tor the
~. II would not be necessary TO lay out
isH sI '.ro,,,dq TO any great extent; simply to
.ns .t.,o.s them with high fence. Memorial
s,Sm cou'd he adequate for the pictures. or
n, @ ,s . part Of tho exhibition as 1t 10
,r e.' ,rrons,d. and Horticultural Han could
r,od 10 cxhibi, horticulture. The money
ne 60, ,avcd through This location could 30
tps, ,,e hotter improvement Of the general
vnudIngs. several of which could be made
uu.,namcnt buildings like the two already
p,od Finally We could get enough build.
n' r"., ,hcro to hold an exposition In this city
-. wear. would like TO hear f-om
stbers as to this idea, or II they can snsstst
a better rite. '. 40, a. l. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

Letters to the Editor should bs as
brief and to the point as possible.
avoiding anything that would open
a denominationaI or sectarIan dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to snony.
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed ns an evidence OF
good faith. although names with not
they be omitted.
The publication of q letter Is not
to be taken as an Endorsement OF iSs
views by this paper.
Communications will not be RS
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
The Yankee Division

To INC Editor Of the Eventr1 Public Ledger:
s,r--pleas. stat. In your Peoples Forum
something about the Yankee division which
distinguished itself in France during the re-
cent World war. whsn did II so over and
where dd II do rs fighting? y. l.. s.
phlladelphi, November g, 1921.
The Yankee" division was made up Of
soldiers from New England. They were Ma
tionai Guardsmen of that section, ana were
among tho nrst OF the suardsmen 70 arrive
tn France, reaching that country on Decern-
Dor g. 1917. Their activities consisted Of
Ctomin des DANES sector. February TO
March 81. 1918: La Re!ns and Bouca scc-
tor. April 3 TO Juns ~: Pas F5ni sector.
.5: Rupt and Tryon sectors. September y
20 October =, and In tho Arsonno-Meuss Of
fensivo, October iS 20 November H. They
captured siSty-one Officers, 8os7 German
soldiers. sixteen pieces OF artillery and i32
mnchlre guns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Origin Of Ice Cream

To TIC Editor or The Erenin0 PubHo Icdgey.
S.r--In tho FyENtNa PUNiC LEnGER or
November : read your answcr as to the
question OF the origin OF Ice cream. First
I Reg 10 state that | am nm expert in that
line and am employed by one of the largest
ice cream companies in PhIladclphIa
Among us ice cream makers VIC h9v,
this history: Il" cream was nrst made by
o. man named Torln, n native OF NapI.s
Italy. about l75 years ago. and Is stu sold
in Forms cafe by his duscendants.
The Introduction into America ia as vou
stated. I'm 1880 It vas first manufactured
= nd marketed in America. The pioneer In
this field was Jacob Fusssll. II has tsksr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
DeauNMsach
Will Clear Your Skin

Unsolicited letters are received
each day by Rita Murray, telling
what wonderful results have been
secured by the use of Black and
White Beauty Bleach and Black
and White Soap. Some say they had
previously devoted much time to
clearing their compIcxionS, remov-
ing tan, frccklcs and similar skin
dlScoIorations without result.
r You will Gnd in Black and White
beauty Bleach the skin bcautifer
pest suited to your complexion
NEEDS Use in connection Black and
Mhlie Soap, to keep the skin free
VI all dust and impurities.
Your drug and department stores
TSan supply you Black and White
6Beauty Bleach, SOC the package;
Tta 6tack and White Soap, 25c the cake.
nWrlte Dept. r, Plough, Memphis,
ienn;, for a copy of your Birthday
tH %n4 Dream Book, and leahet which
te!IS % all about Black and White
~'Iet preparations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
There Are Two Sides

To The Editor Of the Erclino Public Ledger:
Sr-VOul correspondent signing himself
"M. e. A" should know that there arc two
SIDES to all questions, aud let me ray 20
him that ho shows complete ignorance Of the
Railroad situation and railroad work. lie
SAYS that ratlroading Is no more dangerous
than crossing the streets downtown.
The CORRESPONDENT fDrsels that tranmcn
NOT only have their own lives ct stake. but
th> lives OF thousands OF others. wonde- :
row many other persons consider that more
man half Ct railroad mans meals are
'Rk"n away from home and that this adds
greatly 10 his cost OF living. The poor rail-
road man has to crawl out any time OF the
y Sh', sc' n bite TO cat and 60 into tho
darkness. My husband has two and n half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Expression Of Ex.servIce Man

To The Editor o. The EUcn,ro Pubic Ledg,,,
Sir-Mr. Squ!res' letter 10 your wor,h,.
column brings to tho average mind tho q, q,
Change OF sentiment among tho "stey.a,
homes taking for granted that Mr.. squire,
was no. an eN-ser"ice man. and that some o..
the men who asked him for a.. e for cotrea
and rolls represented the United States Co.
ernment, either ~ home or "ovs- there ("
Let Ino bring TO his mind that some n, ,bs
hegsars were In the service and ware
lighting his bsttl"s and shedding their h!ocd
FOR the likes OF him ana score OF others
who aro only 100 promr. 20 knock and n.,,ar
boost for the Young man who Ia dawn
and almost OUT. The average "down.apd.
outer Of today was one OF the heroes n.
yesterday.
He speaks OF tho Government Offering y7bs
in three OF the fighting branches for sso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Old School Reader Poem

To TIC Editor Of the Ercr.ng Public Lcdorr:
Slr--T am anxious % secure poem that
appeared in an old school reader many
wears ago which contained tho following
llres:
Three travellers found haE OF gold;
One ran 10 tho town where bread was
sold.
Thinks he, I'll poSon the bread buy
And seize the treasure when my comrades
die II. s. l..
rhiladelnhia Novenhc- 6, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

miles to 30 10 his work. Railroad workers
as rule do not have the home COM
forts that other classes OF workers have be &.
caus" Of the conditions OF the work.
1t Ia impossible for the railroad workers
to have scarcely any social Iife and the
wife is also robbed o. normal existence
h"c"usc Ehs, a. well as tho husband Is
rnrsly 'off duty" The wife must s,ey ni
h"ma and answer phone calls and the door
ralI 80 her hubby con get a little rest
MRS. JAMES T. PIERCE.
Phlsdelphla. November 9. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Locates Poem

To ne Editor o. tho Erc7rt,,o Pnb!ic L.dce-,
Sir-The roem AN April Day is IN
the American First-Class Bool." reader
usrd IN the h!Rhes, classes Of public ara
private schools. selected by John p!erpont
The date OF my COPY is 1892 1t can rr
doubt he found in the Mercantile Library
where they have a largo collection OF o,s
readers. and perhaps in the Public Library.
9. l.. s.
PhltadeIrhis. November s. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Poems and Songs Desired
"The Golden Stream"

To the Editor o. the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-G should Ike to md she poem con
tsining tho lines:
great God: to s.a the golden stream
or happiness roll on,
To count the many barks ths, rl.an
In mornings light ard evenings beam,
Zach on It's journey gone"
II. S. L.
Philadclphia. November G. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Questions AnS,Uered
Extinct Wild Animals

To the Editor o. the Evenih0 Public Ledger:
Sir--Have any wild creatures besides the
buffalo and passenger rIEecn bsen exter.
minated in tho United States?
J. ]. c.
Phuadelp pha. November 3, 1927.
Louis hgnsE!a Fuertes, tho well. known
naturalist. says that about hty species OF
birds and animals have been externins ed
In this country. whilo sHveral others are on
rrc verge OF determination. The buffalo Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

TO the Editor Of the Evertro Public Ledger:
sir--what is the area Of London and Of
New York and alro the population OF eachY
q. S. a.
Philsdelphia, November 9. 1921.
The administrative county OF London mas
an area Of 74.sI8 acros and popuist tion ot
4 4s3 2so, New York City has an area OF
200, 2i8 acres and a population OF 6.oGl,l5i.
Greater London, with an srea OF 6e3 square
miles. has a population Of T,i78 1853
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

such strides that Il now totals tho Iar1s ,,,,,,
OF $3.50 600. 900 annually
Its mnnufac turing is reduced to 2 science.
Madison. or the University OF WISCONSIN,
GiNes special course IN leo cream n,skIrr.
fhiiadeph'a At present leads the world In
both qualify and quantity OF this product
READER,
Philadelphia, November s. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

She wept with a mothers pride.
Put he whose old shoulders strsightened
was gra6ddad, for memory ran
To years when he, too, a yourgser,
was changed by the nag 10 man.
TX. c. NJ" asks for poem containing the
following lines:
seated by an open window,
pilowcd IN an easy chair.
sat n soldier, sick and dying
waiting for his comrade there."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

"r. u. CO asks Tor the po<ru ecntaip're
these lines;
,IIosrts that ere great are always iofes
They never will manifest Their rsst:
Their greatest greatness ~ unknown;
Earth knows = little, God the rest
"J p. A." desires TO know the suthnt
and sce printed the eonpiets poem OF which
ths following IL part: .rft
I'VE saw IL for an hour ana for vearti
We saw ~ smiling. saw IL choked with
tears"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
TWn AreAR

not extinct, there being nearly 10000 hvins
buifaloes in the United states today.