davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

which securities are to be sold Mr..
Mcpherson objected that the corporation
VIII NOT receive money for the securities.
The motion was withdrawn and the case
proceeded
Ar johnson declared an attempt was
oeing made 10 evade the law and that the
Merchants Public Utility COMPANY was
orsanized for that purpose.
The company was not organized for
the purpose OF evGding the law" Mr..
Brewer declared. cit has been in ex-
istence for ten years and It controls the
stock OF the Merchants Heat and Light
Company"
WITNESS ASKED
TO BE COURTEOUS.
Mr. Brewer objected empnaticaIly to
the questioning Of the attorneys for the
respondents and declared his tine was
too valuable for such questioning He
became so vehement that the commission
instructed him TO answer the questions
courteuusly.
what is the Indiana Electric Corpor-
alton going TO pay for the Merchants
Heat and Light Company" Mr.. johnson
asked.
Il am unable 10 seCregate this com
pany or to state what Is to be paid" Mr.,
Brewer said
He testified there is no contract Of pur-
chase and sale between the Merchants
company and the corporation and no
understanding as to what is to be paid.
In answer to questions he said he was
simply dealing with himself ana the com
mission win undoubtedly determine the
price 70 be paid.
He said the Valparaiso property is con-
trolled by the American Public Utilities
Company, another of the Brewer inter
ests. He said no contract for a sale
has been made and the sale will be at
approximately the valuation fixed by the
public service commission. Mr.. Brewer
testified similarly as to the Elkhart
property, except as to the ownership.
In the course Of the question, Mr.. John
son was accused by Mr.. Mcpherson of
calling Mr.. Brewer q liar and words
few for a few minutes until counsel was
claimed.
"'Do you mean to tell the commission
that this transaction has come before the
commission without any contract be-
tween Yourself and the selling com
panies ?" Mr. johnson asked Mr. Brewer
NO FIXED
CONTRACT MADE.
ut is not possible to enter into any
firm contract until the commission
reaches a decision. 1t would be unsafe
to make fixed contracts" Mr.. Brewer
said
In event some company would not ac-
cept the commissions value, could q sale
be made ?" Mr.. Johnson asked.
Mr.. Brewer said that was a question
for a lawyer but when pressed for an
answer he said he could not answer
When the hearing opened the commits
sion was expected to rule on a motion
to dismiss made by respondents yester-
day afternoon, but respondents appeared
with amendments to the motion and much
of the morning was taken up with their
arguments. The amendments, presented
by William L. Taylor, representing In
dianapolis power users, were based on
the theory as stated previously by the
petitioners that the corporation was or
gained under the voluntary association
act.
In his amended motion Mr.. Taylor set
out;
1. "Under the voluntary association act
corporation has no power to buy a
street or interurban railway.
2. There ia no power in the voluntary
association act that allows the purchase
of gas plant,
8, There is nothing IN the act which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

without due process Of law If the board
is not restrained.
Judge Moll held in issuing the restrain
ing order that under the old statutes
there is a vested right Of property own
ers to demonstrate and under the four
tenth amendment property can be taken
only by due process Of law.
The court. Sept. II. next. will fix the
date for the hearing of a temporary
injunction. The city will make no at
tempt, 1t was announced, to act further
in this matter until the court finally
disposes Of the case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

e@AN - = -
all run down. I
tried many reme-
dies and the doc
tor said I would
have to have an
operation. Then
before my baby
was born I had
terrible pains in
my sides. I took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Command Snd IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
MEXICAN GENERAL KILLED

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Aug. 3O.-Gen.
George G. Bluhm, noted Mexican mill
tsrv leader and one Of the first men
Of Francisco Madero's staff and minister
to Germany for a number of years, was
assassinated at his country home, "Au-
rora," near Mscaxtepec Chiapas, accord
ing to word received at the Mexican con.
sulate today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Erect New Bridge
Over Pleasant Run

The bridge over Pleasant Run, Just
east OF Ritter avenue, has been closed
by the board Of park commissioners be-
cause it was found TO be in dangerous
condition, It was announced today. A
resolution for a new bridge is pending,
being up for hearing at the regular
board meeting Thursday. Bids are TO
be received sept =. and it is expected
the structure VIII ha completed befora
xxinfNr -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
CONVINCING
PROOF
That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Has ExtraOrdi-
nary Curative Power in Cases
of Woman's ailments

Columbus, OF suffered very
much pain during my periods
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
DENIES MOTION
TO THROW OUT
MERGER PLAN

CONTINUED From Page onel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Woman's Faith WaverIna

Tc The Editor Of the Evening pubitc Ledger:
Sir-Your paper comes into my homo
twice every weekday and once on Sunday.
My little family OF two boys and two girls
l daresay hardly know there are other
paperS. and my reason for writing this letter
Is that feel I am talking to a friend and
maybe you can wrre an article that might
inspire our women to try to remember the
golden rule and not TO do the things men do,
This Ia my story. On Wednesday, March
.. we left my homo at 6:44 o'clock a. M.
arriving In your city at 1885 O'Clock. and
then going to a store to shop. My husband
went to attend TO his affairs and We planned
TO meet at 4;35. had silk bag with a
strong top and In II II small purse With
about S25 or $50 IN It. I stopped at a
counter TO buy a child's tie and IN some
way dropped the small purse. I took the
elevator for an upper floor and discovered
my loss. went back Immediately and one
OF the saleswomcn said she saw a woman
pick up n purse, but, OF course. thought II
was her own.
had seven cents in my coat pocket for
carfare. which used TO get to a friend
who loaned me somc money. J called up
lost and found four times before I loft
the store. The foorwaker. kind and
most courteous gentleman, thought my bag
had been picked In either case II must
have been woman, as there were no men
In the elevator.
DO you think there IL any honor or
YOU. through your paper. make an appeal
to women? ! am only one and my loss may
seem small but there arc thousands OF
women readers who will read It and maybe
II will help them TO reconsider and try tu
live Up to the golden rule.
had saved and planned this iittlo trip,
as needed so many little things for the
children. and in less than one hour hadn' I
one dollar. am engaged In public well
fare work in my home town and I havs
always had so much faith In human ma
ture and have worked 10 hard to help
women. We have so many foreigners and
their women folk suffer 80 much. but ]
almost feel I can never do anything for
women any more. Please. for their sake.
try to show them 1t doesn't pay and ask
them to consider others.
II this woman knew how hard have
worked for that money surely she wouldn't
do such a mean thing. as hadn't moved
more than three feet away until she picked
II UP. MRS. l. NJ. II.
Upstate Town. March 4. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
I,s,,ers to the Editor
.,,,o, Of Marriages

ouPS' .-.,I,,o public Ledger.
rditor Of the Ece"'"D ,,r,,os, ,ba,
70 I've Io' ,,,sw Of the great unlappI .os
slr-m m,.sd through nismateu ,harc
s bsns ,be time VIII co,no ..,,,ired
hne'e much more strict syh.n
rl be s,,Ing OF licenses ts
IN the ~ ma A supervision Oh s ~.
here WI, ,ybo are not able 70 sau ~.
md thoso Va refused to enter in,o ,nsan
pst VIII ,rS,s may reem riolcu,ous -,
hince, ...,, 60, down TO sober tnous' w., ,his
w ,bo many who arc ,,sn,,t Thought OF
~ ". blIndly and wi,nVu' ,ard 10 per.
,lilsnV,, means, It will not - w. ,vi,, even.
ma yorrself that s'''''e
rsae Ssye 10 I've done ..,,~ ,,., ,hree-
u,lE lE,,,nS am safe N sa''ns m ,ni. city
] tnI"H the marriages III ."is 10.
iour'ns "a welfare more oI H., 49,.
elssNhe' ys,y ot them, OF c,.e cours. ,,tn,
HAPPY ore not ntNthe preaH'nS liz,
Nh Of the martieII I,.oord that life is al
aIs unbearable. Az lcaSt W,.tns undsr most
moN mo,.d people hero are hN''s
nsI' n.n, conditions. ~ an,-., .ro
mnsVr ,su do not believe US" ,nIn, oyev
u, sIt down yourseI, "u .o,r married
@Hsor,. @Hso conditions Of al OF ys ysns ,ha, AZ
lns IT, and sec II you oon .n,aint.
ifl.nu ore.half Of your mar ,tb,rd NJ
san Oro unhappy and at Ieas. Az ,h,n.
,nces only held together wiz s.,ana.
Wv" Wind OF cord Among ivy ,bat onjy
pa Ano 7 think, and honestly, .na, ',,
,,o out OF eNorE W. ,,n,t might be called
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Watching Civil Rights Bill

|7oth Editor q the TrcumO Pablo Lcd0cr'
sIr-Bccause YOU wcrc 20 kind as 10 pub
|lIh my other letter. | will again ask your
|srmIssion to insert this article In your
bapsr:
Since the Introduction OF the civil rights
Blu In the State legislature at Harrisburg
n haze read many discussions or opinions,
| me for and SOM against IT, Both sid"s
we some outstanding features.
am extrpmel% interested In this bill and
b lwatChtnr the operations upon Il. For
those who are against II can see no lesitl-
5mas excuse for tho suggestion that all
members Of the rOlorCd race he prohibited
)n making use OF the accommoda tons open
10 the public
| There s a low. vicious element OF all
races SuC" that II so. should u be
sht that every member OF that particular
ace should bc excluded from the usage Of
public Convenlenccs!
Is II right to do as anclents did-exter-
ninae whole family for the misdoinss OF
I member? How unJust"' you would
g The family wasn't responsible for
h.t he did. The whole race Is not RESPONSE
for the actions OF member. is Il?
No more than for the ebb and how OF a tide.
cOlored man doesn't have 10 do much
order 10 heap Goals OF FIRE on the heads
other 'mSnlh"rs Of his race. The sword OF
eHNN''s 10 hlN Ways nhnblHB over htdu
There ar" many COored ladies' and gen
'men, and everybody is acquainted with
M TACT. rCrcat there is low. vicious
snsnt IN an races. This element Is dis
hsuished h' having tho characteristics "a
thy' uncDu'h. ignorant. ridIcule students
any progressive person, with low
andards Of amuscments. ready at all times
Tray Unless already disabled and gen.
any wear Jos' ph's garb Of many brilliant
oors No" they should he barred be.
aue tN'y arc disgusting TO everybody
R
Tie average Coored man seldom. II ever.
N"ms Of waving seventy-nve cents for a
ovie or sl.@S for u meal that would only
uN cannrN's appetite. He Just would
h to enjoy the convcnienCes offered to the
Riolc' since he IL human being, he
QUO Ike To h" treated like one. That
sc' isn't VI? Let the civil rights bill IA ss
nshSs for your kindness.
CASTINE A. DAVIS.
Philadelphia March 3. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Married Woman Forced to Work

"A, rdrt,or Of the Ercnino Pabhc heop','
s,.-t hsy. read SO many criticisms In tne
r.on.'s Forum sSainst tho married "on'en
.orLIJS that think It Is unfair to leave
w.. Arguments go unchallensed' ! nave
,.,r married ten years. In al, those Yen
y,,r. have never worked outside OF my
..,s and never wished to do so. Al my
t,w, arc the approved old.fashioned klnu.
n, husband belongs TO the white-collar
s,,, Ho IL . salesman. Our rent TOT
m,riv was ,25 mouth for PLAIN. middle,
s,m small fat. We met this all right ana
ken, out OF debt. .
Our rent now las been raised three times
IN /, impossible for us TO pay IT, i've. eat,
Sr,- de-rntly and keep Up with the demand
A Sltrespecting. respectable people. we
w,,h 10 liye IN on honorable way and have
!, debts When n woman sees her husband
worried over bills and living conditions thnt
\. |, not TO blame for, there Is but one thing
"a DO, and that Is to help him out. That Is
Why have had to 20 to work In down.
|tyn office. Let mo say to all critics OF
married working women, Don't blame these
women, but blamo the proHteers.
MRS. w. l., o.
Philadelphia. March I, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Amendment and "BIue Sunday"

To the Editor Of The Eveniro Pub'ic ledger!
Sir-wc are In the habit OF seeing the
discussion Of the Blue Laws and the eight.
eonth amendment both considered as it be-
lorsing together. II doesn't seem TO me
that there Is any comparison. The blue
Sunday" deals with a mans conscience
as to whether he shall spend the day in the
auiet precincts OF his home, at church or at
tho seashoIc. This is a question that should
be decided between himself and his God.
The second deals with whether men should
BE- allowed TO make brutcs Of men, break
the hearts OF wives and mothers. destroy
homes and make criminals, in fact ruin
the bodies and souls of mon and women
Let us take our stand for religious freedom
and FOR our federal constitution, which de-
clares Congress shall make no laws re-
srecting religion or the free exercise OF the
use thereof" W. NJ. LAWSON.
Fhiladnlphia. March 4 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Questions 1nSwered
Federal and State Bonus

To the Editor Of the Ercning Public Ledger:
Sir-It a man enlisted in the navy In
April 1918. and was not called until De-
ccmber IS would he be entitled to q United
States bonus? He is still in the navy. He
enlisted from Illinois Would he he entitled
to an Illinois bonus? w. l.. Y.
Navy yard, Philadelphia. March 3. 1921.
The federal bonus was paid only to those
men who served between the dates OF April
q. 1917. and November II. 1918. Illinois
has passed no state bonus law, and Conse-
auently II tho law Is assed that Is now
being considered 1t is impossible TO say
what tn, regulations will be governing
length OF service or time OF service,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and TO the point as possible,
a denominational 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 is not
TO be taken as an Endorsement of Its
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, 1921-03-09
The Same Victor Herbert

To The Editor Of the Eucriros rubic Ledger!
sr--ts the Victor Herbert who PLAYED
in baltimore the week OF February 20 the
same that played at willow Grove Park.
Philadelphia. during tho summer OF isso'
W. i. MORONEY.
Baltimore. Md. March g. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Old Soma Desired

To N" Editor Of the EUcninp Public Ledger;
Sir-CPn you or any reader supply TINS
song7 These words arc in a.
~ met her In tho little shady dell.
Where the birds they sweetly sang.
I kisscd her and she seemed TO like II we'll"
etc, WILLIAM II. SMITH
Bristol Pa March a 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

I'm old and stiT and feeble. and in dark
ness God be praised,
Yet, Kitty. how it stirs me, how my poor
old heart is raised
To feel II here so near me, tho soil that
gave me birth,
The very clay Of Ireland-let me kiss tho
holy earth.
Three blessed little shamrocks! can't sec
them yet I know
They bring me back tho cyeslght Of the
happy long ago:
And Eleamlng through the darkness comes
tho visions that love,
Tho dear green fielda OF Ireland, and tho
sunny sky above.
see. as once saw them when srl like
you stood
Amid the turzc and heather: there's the
chapel hill and wood.
There's the abbey clad with ivy. and the
rivers winding shore,
And the boys and girls all playing on the
banks OF Avenmore.
God bless the little shamrocks then for bring.
ing back the scene,
Tho beauty Of the sunshine and the bright
ness OF the grSen.
Though long, long years to see II, and to
see It all so plain.
All! child I'm sure you're smiling. but I'm
feeling young again.
And though I'm truly thankful for the
blessing that Gods nd
Has brought around " Kitty. in this
great and happy Id.
I can't forget the old 4 ne, midst the com.
forts OF the new,
My heart is three parts buried where these
little shamrocks grew.
W Scott Hausman-Thhnk you for send
ing in tho words OF the song Don't Bit,
the Hand That Feeds You" but we canno
print It, as Il Is copyrighted.
"Lnure r g." wishes tho poems "Allah'i
! Dead" and "zingaraella." and one con
| tnitirE these lines:
. when the shades Of night are falling,
And the sun has gone to sleep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
THE PEOPLES FORUM

believe would interest your readers. Who
ran. by multiplication and addition OF the
numbers I to o. inclusively, make 100. each
number to be used once and only once7
W. y. r.
phiadclpha March g. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
rhLIadelphla. March 2. 1921.

phila delphIs. March 2. 1921
Ben Bolt was written by Thomas Dunn
English, an American physician and man OF
letters. who was horn in Philadelphia In
1919. He first graduated in medicine and
later took up the study Of law and was ad-
mltted TO the Philadelphia bar in 1882. Two
years later he embarked in journalism In
New York city. For several terms he was
Representatives. Ben Bolt was originally
published IN willis New York Mirror in
lsI3. 1t was set to music by Nelson
Kncass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
An American Soma

10 mo Editor Of the Evening PUBLIC Ledger:
Slr--Wil you please let me know VINO
wrote the song, Sweet Alice. Ben Bolt
and II II is an English or Scotch songY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
8 I 3 I A
i. S | 9
8 | 7 | 2.

MICHAEL !" PARlSANO.
Phlla dolpha. March 2. 1871
The numbers problem has also been cor
rectly answered by Margaret X. John
]. winklcr. Thomas Joseph I.efkovits
Arthur u. Schaeffer. Elias Goldstcn. Albert
Malsh. Walter S. Mayer. Florence Haist.
Theodore c. Flamm Roy u. Norris. Carl v.
Bohringcr Bart G. Milano, S. Taylor, Theo.
dore c. Flamm. II. r. Syc. Audubon. y. J.
Thomas E. CorbridEc, Fred *. rreehafer
Paul Shea ~. T." Lester s. Glass. f.
Ginley. Frank w. NJ. Moore Elizabeth Nc
Grath, David Myers. ida NJ. Snyder. Avon
dale. Pa. Leopold Behrmann. Thomas P.
ORrien, Robert G.. SChambaCher, James
Russell. William II. Dc Castro. William
Trout Luther l.. WCrtH Robert r. Ely.
r. Hunt. Mrs. ADA Salmon, Louis Peck
and Constantine Franciosa.
In answer to this problem the following
communication Is interesting:
The problem as given in Thursday's Issue
by Albert E. Taylor belongs to H series OF
old Chinese and Indian magic squares, ,"
which werc supposed to hold some kind OF
supernatural power: ornaments with suci
squares were commonly worn IN the East as
a protection against evil spirits They have
been found imbcddti In old Gravcstoncs.
The three column magic square. holding
tho figures I . = 4 q 3 and o. has only
one solution. but manipulation of the ver-
tical and horizontal lines makes II appear
as seventy-two different. solutions. How
ever, tho group OF eight solutions, each hav.
ing the figure ) in tho center, is the only
group suitable for real magic square. as
here tn" dagonals also total Is. One OF
these eight solutions is
2
! .
There are simple rules and means y.
finding all tho variations
PAUL HAROLD RERGGREEN.
phIlade lphia, March g. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Poems and Songs Desired
Irish Soma Desired

irish Song Desired
To The Editor Of the ErcninO Public LrdoCr:
Sir-Can any OF your readers supply mo
with the words OF IA song
when ireland is free. AcushIa Machrco'? (?
Also name OF composer.
SADIE REMMERS.
Philadelphia. March !. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
GOVERNOR HAS RECEPTION

GOVERNOR HAS RECEPTION
Harrisburg. March 0.--Mcmbcrs of
the General Assembly were guests OF the
Governor and Mrs. Sproul at the
biennial legislative reception Mt the
executive mansion last night. invited to
meet them being the heads of depart.
mcnts of the state government and
their deputies. The mansion was elab
orately decorated The reception room
was banked with palms and potted
plants. while tho dining room decora-
tions were roses, ionquils, spring peas
and other spring flowers.
Prior TO the reception the Governor
and Mrs. Sproul gave a dinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

W. n. Adams has sent US a copy OF the
poem. The Cremation Of sam McGhee.' TO
be forward 10 H. Albright. VIII Mr.. Al"
bright please send an address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Wants mThe unboIted Door"

To The Editor Of the ErcnipO Public Ledger:
Sir-Could you give Of it is too long
to print In the EvENtNg PUBLIC LEpGyR) or
send me tho poem entitled THE Cnbolted
Door? Here IL the nrst verse:
"A careworn widow sat alone,
Beside her fading hearth
Her silent cottage never heard
The ringing laugh Of mIrth
SIX children once had sported there,
But now the churchyard snow
Fell softly on nve little graves
That were not long ago"
have tried for years to get this poon.
and II you can possibly get IT, will you
please print It in the EvENING PupfC LgDGER
or send II to me in tho stamped envelope
] am sending you.
Mrs. r. L. HUTCHINSON.
Philadelphia. February u. 1921.
we do not have this selection in our
collection. Probably a reader can supply it.
klplInp's vampire"
To hhe Editor Of the Everiro Public ledger:
sir--wiIl you kindly publish in the Peo-
ps p,es Forum the kipl'ns poem ~ Fool
There VAS? BENNETT.
Philadelphia. March 3. 1921.
THE VAMPIRE
FOOL there was and he made his prayer
Gwen as you and n
70 rng and bone ana hank Of hair
1--WE called her tho woman who did not
But tho foot he called her his lady fair
Given as YOU and -.
Ch' tho years we waste and tho tears we
And the work Of our head and hand
Belong to the woman who did not know
land now we know that she never could
know
And did not understand
A fool there was and his goods he spent
Gwen as you and D.
Honor and faith and sure intent.
'And 1t wasn't the least that the lady
mpan).
But fool must follow his natural bent
EVcn as you and y.
Oh, the toll We lost. and tho spoil lost.
And the excellent things wc planned.
| Belong to the woman who didn't know
| tAnd now we know she never knew Why
And did not unJerstandS.
And the fool was stripped to his foolish
tEvcn ms you and ~
Which she might have seen when she thIew
| him aside
tBut II isn't on record the lady tried)
So some Of him lived and some OF hin
tEvcn as you and y.
And It ISN'T tho shame and it isn't tn,
| blame
That stings like whitc.hot brand
| It's coming to know that she never knew
! why
| lSeeins at last she could never know Why
| And never could understand
An Irish Poem
| To the Editor of thr ErcniH1 Public Ledger
| Sir--1nclosed Is poem entitled "a Littl
| Pot OF Shamrock" requested by one o
| your readers. J. c. NJ.
| -Ardmore, Pa. February 10. 1921.
| ACROSS THE SEA
| "a Little Pot OF Shamrock)
fltcre. grandma, here's present. IL ha
| come a distance. too.
'Tis a little pot OF shamrock. and It come
addressed TO you.
| Yes. all the way from Ireland. and tn
card. here, mentions more:
They were gathered at your birthplace o
the banks OF Avcnmore."
From Ireland do YOU tell me- Oh, darling
IL Il true?
| Acushla. let me feel them. and you say
was there they grew?
| Why. 7 can scarcely believe II. Is II reall
what you say?
4 From my birthplace, in old ireland. poo