davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
MuRRETTE

What is proclaimed to he the great
est picture ever made by Harold
Lloyd, film comedian, is to be exhibit
ed ct the Murrette theatre Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday It
is "a SailorMade Man" distributed
through Associated Exhibitors.
OF this feature, c. S. Sewen. of the
Moving Picture World, said in re-
cent review:
Continuing his consistent record OF
screen successes, Harold Lloyd is now
appearing in "A Sailor-Made Man"
distributed through Associated Exhib-
itors. It is in several respects his
best effort, and at the same time, his
most ambitious offering. II is his first
feature comedy and is four reels in
length. Besides being an excellent
comedy filled with mirth-provoking
situations which should please any
type of audience, it is marked by an
elaborateness of production, such as
big Oriental sets, as is seldom seen
in cemodies. These sets, too, are not
merely used for display, but are effec-
tive locales for some of the best sit
uatfons.
"a distinctive feature of this COM
Wy - IHS h1duLeT III WHICH II Is con-
structed. While it is never draggv,
the action accelerates as the film pro
ceeds, and the laughs grow more num-
erous until the final fade-out is reach
ed. Particularly in the earlier reels
there is a lot of subtle humor. and
while the situations as a whole are not
as boisterous and rollicking as in
Never Weaken" there Is plenty of
the kind Of work for which this star
is noted.
AS is usual in Harold Lloyd come
dies, there are number of new
stunts which he makes register effec-
lively; especially clever are the scenes
where by accidentally stepping on a
piece of soap he knocks out the cham.
pion of the navy. the business" in the
Maharajah's palace which is one suc-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24

luxurious models of the sartorial art.
Another feature is the act of Coscia
and Verdi, with their cello and violin.
These boys were a big hit here two
years ago.
In conjunction with their superb
musical program, the cello player.
who is a splendid comedian, furnish
es just enough pantomimic comedy to
add zest to the offering and which
in no way detracts from his playing.
All in all it is an act so perfect in
entertaining possibilities and so ably
presented by Coscia and Verdi, that
there need never be a doubt as to its
proving one Of the real hits of the
season. Sullivan and Mack and De
/ Witt Young and company, complete
the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24

"A Novelty On Rollers" Marlette's
Mannikins will headline the show
opening Thursday This act is billed
as IAN Ingenious Production Of Com
edy and Novelty in Puppetland." Over
three hundred strings are employed
to operate the company of puppets.
In the old days ordinary wooden fig
ures carved out of proportion and
grotesquely painted served to make
people laugh. Today the mannikins
must be perfect reproductions of the
human figure in every detail, the
arms, legs and head of each puppet
being so arranged as to permit the in
dividual use of each part of the body,
besides the faces are perfect in every
hne and lineament and the costuming
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24

fore and that is saying a great deal,
for they have had spectacular acts de-
picting the glories of Chinese honey
moon, the old days of the south with
the tuneful melodies and graceful
dances in vogue before the war.
The comedy portion will be sup
piled by Austin and Delaney, two col
ored comedians in THE Syncopated
Hotel" The negro bell hop has I'M
questionably handed the travelling pub
lie many a laugh. Possibly these lines
will occasion reminder that will
bring another smile, but when you
see Austin and Delaney, two genuine
young colored chaps essay the roles
OF two hell hops, you see two real
comedians.
Completing the bill Is Wurnelle in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24

Lloyd. Fred Newmeyer directed the
production with skill"
Charles Kenyon, who has written
many stage plays on fundamentally
American themes Is the author of the
Goldwyn production, 1.-THE Invisible
Power" which closes at the Murrette
theatre. Among his most successful
plays are "Kindling," which was
played all over the United States;
Husband and Wife" and THE Claim
Mr.. Kenyon is a member of the Gold
wyn scenario staff
He was born in San Francisco and
educated at Leland Stanford Univer-
sity and the University of California
Previous to writing for the stage and
screen, Mr.. Kenyon had a short exper-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24

cession OF laughs, and the difficulty in
which he finds himself when a dog
runs away with his hat, but there are
several others just as good
AS described in a subtitle, the plot
is An American boy in love with an
american girl-Let's Co 1t deals
with wealthy young man who is told
he must do something useful and get
job before he can win the girl. He
joins the navy. lands in an Oriental
country, runs into the girl there and
rescues her from the Maharajah's
harem There is novel finish that
gets away from the usual closeup.
DICK sutherland is ferocious looking
oriental potentate. Noah Young as
the rowdy does the best work of his
career and is an excellent foil for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
MONEY ETTo cLIIpeu

MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 24.-In the will
Of Mrs. Cynthia Carpenter, filed for
probate here, $4,000 is left to the High
Street Methodist Episcopal church to
be used in enlarging the Sunday school
rooms and a like sum to the local
chapter of Eastern Star. Mrs. Carpen-
ter was prominent in lodge and church
work here for years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
GILMORE FOR PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Formal
announcement of the selection of Eu
gene Allen Gilmore to be vice-gover
nor of the Philippine islands has been
made by Secretary Weeks. Mr.. Gil
more is a professor in law at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The secretary said the nomination
would be sent to the senate by Presi
dent Harding soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

The Princeton Five billed as "A
Musical advertisement" will top the
new bill at the Murray opening Mon
day matinee for the first half. This
act is a Keith big-time feature. Also
On the bill are Myrtle Fiske and
George Lloyd in What The Boat
Brought In" 1t is the act different,
and when we say different, we mean
that 1t is far and away from anything
t1ske and Lloyd have ever done be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
CHILD ALMOST sTRANGLED

New Orleans, La. writes: MY child
had a cough SO bad she would almost
strange coughing. Foleys Honey and
mend it to any mother," FoIey's Honey
and Tar gets right at the seat of trou-
BILE. clears nose and throat of mucus.
heals a raw and inflamed surfaces
Joosens tightness of the chest and
checks Group, whooping cough bron-
chial and FLU" coughs. A G. Luken
Drug Co, 626-62S Main St.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
Paris Milliners Go to
Seas fer Enspiration
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, Dec. "a. Paris milliners
have gone down TO the sea for their
latest inspiration. Toques OF sea shells
and with just enough black felt to
provide a band for the head, are the
newest creations of the modistes. Irrf-
descent shells are used to produce
unique effects. while red coral also
forms part Of the trimming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24

fence as an actor. Among his col
leagues, he is famous as a wit His
one ambition, he says, is to be taken
seriously He also boasts that he
once drank with Bryan. But he has
yet to say what the drink was.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

III. l.. N" wants tho poem contain
these lines:
'Tis like stirring living embers,
When at eighty one remembers.
All the times that tried mems souls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
No Increase In LlvlnQ

SM Editor Of the Evenir0 Public Ledger:
slf-Ths Increase In tho gas rate Is an
~ Of those hold-ups OF the householder
mis- city which have been too frequent OF
~ md been the means of greatly increas-
ns living expenses Of the small house.
oosr who could III afford any Increase un-
y No present business conditions. Why
ud there DO an increase In the gas rate
~ present timer The products that go
'ns making Of gas are not any more
sanys and labor is coming down. and It
Na % adjusted to meet conditions SO
prices could not be raised.
W' e'y officials did o very unwise thing
hsy urTed upon the poor people to
@ne thsr own homes. and then, after
laa dono 80. and In the doing were
~sd to exhaust all their availa BILE
ena heavily mortgage tho properties
ata purchased. they still further added
sa1 burden an additional assessment on
Wopery' thereby raising their taxes.
wgl B that poor people all over
wv nave been laid of in their work and
us!nss!Ves In the position that they are
1850 their homes and all the
u A.. msy mad saved to pay down on them
u me city government Is not being
sas Tor the benefit Of the poor people,
nusf Tor the officehoIders and the
4 OF suoh organizations as the
I'M M ~ Rapid Transit Co., etc. Today,
@s war over and salaries coming
sr.a. svery direction. tho poor people are
~. 70 pay higher rents, higher taxes,
~ tare. and now an effort Is
rs.,.s maze them pay higher gas. The
N tS.,. arc That coal 10 going to go higher.
|s,s,thIn. 70 NO reason to think that with
IN NH ~, thls character going up. that
N. WI not have to bay mora Tor o,,, aiost.ts
aa ANYTHING else wa may use Of tbis
m WI The people WIN are out Of worL
Ss,s.,,Saso ao have bsen compelled to take a
INN ~ IN salary are looking for soms
IA Ma they have reason TO expeot r.
n ,,r. % s going to be some trouble II thsy
Naue1phia, July 10 1911
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
rrohlbltIon and Crime

| M, Iu"Or OF tho Bpenin0 Public Loioor,
|eUy,,a answer to G. w. Martin In tba
|hs pyosnLlo nrteLlo LEDGER July 10, would sov
N Ia E'uonists E.ists missed It by not paradIng
si,,a.. vWh' but they made a ureatoT
htht hsya ",t parod!ng year ago. They
|sw, sroa MADE better showing thnn
" vii, HIe great majority have seen
s,ttatlon, ''ouous' or wart Oh the
hi naOr naaSOr business DID need roour.,,ra
Anu,m"ss fanatics, backed bv Inrn r.
|bN uasa and tho root beer conhinc ava
INA yS. OF evolving anything sensible
Ia otb0r law goes from ono extrsn,e 70
Violations u 10 responsible for more law
T1 United States. " ''''A0 INV
|hspso, s,erhment should have etortod 10
has Nv regulate this drink question, az
hptctsr.' iooa auestiop--as II has p,stod
y not rs, " stoekyRrds 10 see the people
ID nOatS 'uhk s,Ak veal, trlchinosis pork. foot
Nutrles ,S"'rsu or tuLerCular beef, All
Nv and a",, u.u be Inspected, to see that
nara ia W. sSed beer Is produced.
teSs,- 70 more crime than ever ana mora
eN,puison' sold than ever AND ~
/ ksns ON, loses MseS millions in revenue, hesIdos
dseys IN s'ner millions to spies, that onlv
~, me Government. ''''
etstsa ,y pottIers OF soft stur ara
sseharlna using deleterlous chemicals-
Y. ana :, Mirst producing roots. etc
y 100 ~ s sirups at most drug fountnins
y vorlS cent sacoharlne. Any doctor In
ysqply hl VIII tell you that pure beer
- positIysT"'e 10 not only not harmful,
snsthsnIrs q healthful. inyigoraring and
~ As Rro,na many people drank too much.
~ 70 sur,' nigh License Law was en-
$500 IasIa. but there is as yet no
ees1ap sAaAA gesasAsuassa.-. 4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
An Old Poem

70 the Editor Of the Euentrg Public Lodoer:
sIr-Please print In the Peoples Forum
the old poem entitled Katie L.e and willie
Grey n r. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
= co,duot Worlds Fair

:, IN, Ep.tirD Pubic bedocr'
M gdaor w. rsas your splendid edi-
sri hvs , Tho fair. thoroushly
s,L rcsa, ,r eyery point, especially the
krs win " a, reaard to that point that
Nc and " want to nominate lor tne po-
pp xn.,or xn@ General q man VINO ID
IN o. an' - Young enough to stand ths
1nadsphau;a,, n.ugh to push the pro'eot
~ shnssr.,io enough to oornmunicato
Hvmh, n. sn, 10 others and diplomatic
,nmu,du ,nducs all 70 work IN harmony
Dun .,nyo erd. And In edaltioh "
vsn 7 :. haa had the experience OF push
im' a,,iSs fair through to q sucoessi IL
one ". ,s A suceossful man IN ms nI,e.
~, "a can be indrced to eosep. M ~.
~ NV opinion the success CT inc ia
urts, He does not knn" .I -
n.y. iii. has no idea ne - oe,ns ~ ~.
un' ar the position, and l aouo. n' ~
~ ~ persuadcd to take " u s,,.,, - Al
"a tsst II Is his great civic .oT uI" vou ~ n
nj, nams-but let mo 'ei' ' "
rv' = ,oo, there was in the city OF
bach a Young railroad clerk VINO
HoE ..,.sed 10 remain a slave TO tne
no' sarrorat ton always. He was am
~ a,der to start himself out IN
Nous si' .ir.d a little offico ana sot nlu,-
\. '. n ths insurance business IN ada'.Ios , !,
~ w ,,,.,., 10 the railroad. He soon senneh
..Sssspcs OF the businesn men Oh Nol
N, vrttor was at that tirne
srnplcyed on NorfoIk ne"spapei'
"A r,,ss the acquaintance OF tniS Souns
IN m tho course OF MS uuIies. a., ,,o,,,,
a. s.y an I sat IN his ofhce tno Soums Gun
:, broeched tho idea or a sreN woiiH
~ N cAlsbrate the tercentenhry
.,ssr cf John Smith Mt JarnestSwh i'Ia..S, .,
N. lance River. It was u Boou 49,
"a wr,ts II up for tho next Gays paper,
IA. caught on and within few weeko n
s..rv ves organized 70 promote such an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
DHattlG

ADAMS. .--Suddeuly, Aug, 4. at P.ushur3h.
Pa, HERMAN A. beloved husband VI N ar
gaTet \, Adams. Equyrai Non, l. N NJ.
int. private,
wife Of late Capt. Eouhyn Adams, It. . -
Years. Relatives and fricuds ln\.t'd o. iu-
neral services, on sunday uNGa.ug ut y
o coeek a. rrsid,YnnGGS ,,f her so",,.u- aw
SERVICES and ,!ntorment, Franhfo@j Del
ASMCS CS.--Widow OF Lewis asulua. Rela-
tiycs, and friends arg Invited II urt'ud III
dgnce, iiy4dricksi Pa. Carriages wlIl meet
$50 \, NJ, northbUund train at HoulglcNs
Station,
Ti;i,TY,--AuE. 3, HELEN. wife n
charles II. BalH. Relatives and tr.rn .s are
MNimd to attend funeral s'NIrvs, MN ;
/. NJ residence 5pl3 Co,mre a,"., W.ssl.
u. ming, Int private. n,wn.na n.ly ov
liGGG,E."$5S, MI Uoqy, ~ H.. E.Fnr
m4l4.y h,oek, aeed 7$, l,are, Ro'o'j.cs an"
ros d,uC". 6g6 Garden st, Nj. Holly. second
day. SIN inst at 23o p. NJ. (dayIight-s vtu4
HlL!EsLIN,T;Aqg., g. Many, wife Of Jonr
bT9a, ,ggsl' p, Ireland Relatives, ana friends
St. Edmond's League OF the Sacred Hear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Letters to the Editor should be as

Letters to the Editor should be as
avoiding anything that would open
a denomlnational or sectarlan dis
ousslon.
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
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, 1921-08-06
To Secura State Soma

Tc the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-At tho time OF the publication of
the Pennsylvania State song, composed by
Frederick Richard Benjamin, words by
Hon. ]. 2. Barrett. Of Scranton, 1000
copies were ordered for the Girls High
School, on Broad street BY addressing
tho supervisor OF music OF that school Mr.
Rathemus, who recently wrote the Forum
with regard to the song. will be able to
procure a copy.
''Pennsylvania" Is unoffcially the State
seng. and whom the legislators rest from
making laws and at last turn their at
tention to the songs of the Commonwealth.
+: will no doubt receive the official sano-
tion It SO we'll merits G.. II.
Phllndalnhln. Iuly 80 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
"At Slxes or Sevens"

TO the Editor Of tho Erertng Public ledger:
Sir--What 10 the origin OF the expression
''at skies or sevens7' A. l.. s.
Philadelphia. August 2, 1921.
Many speoulatiors as TO tho origin OF this
phrase have been made. Shakespeare and
Bacon used It, as did also Arbuthnot and
Swift. Somo have thought that II was an
allusion to Jobs troubles Dob V. 19) others
think It connected In way with the
six working days out OF tho seven in a
week. Mares suggests that 1t was originally
taken from tho ganre of backBammon. In
which to leave single men exposed to the
throws of skies and seYens Is TO leave them
under the greatest hazard. since there are
more chances for throwing those numbers
than for any other,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

aTnLhwAoEN Assqst s.Ii@asoP te2l PAgae 1Isc
Sfsf' SteS TO o. attend S funeral services Tuesday
SstttwSsst Sste. Wsst Laurel Hi Cemetery, 80
s4aR9NS aTa2SSoh hasosna @ 9PF&Sft &%rsstss % tr@ns
BToo Relatives sn9 fg5sndg from nvtsa r.s
iSenncc, Of his son.ln-law. II. Jacobs. wenonah.
r5N&s 2NsAss az. 5SSs5s 5aH2? 45sns 4
nee, Melorl Relatives and friena2 a. are N, IN
int. Strictly private. Friends may call Sun.
eVfGtH1--Aur. 4. THERESA. wife of Joseph
Uni, Relatives and triendNs; N;o are invited TO
al t'fnq her late ' resdsnoe Whea tsheaf lane and
Memphis st, Int. private. East Cedar Hill
ceVRAi Van YD5fUTshng YDfUshg&Xar snH oES e MARGARET. wife
q Adebsrt Vs1 Passn Snd ,sy daussitsr Of
Non Won. 'r s:5S 4: n. ls;s residsnGSS. 5126 ksf:
church }a%T e. 10 SoSS & f9HI' Int
"VAN GtLpER.,.-on AugIst 4 CAEReoLINE Ar 6,
Snd SaNS Es.bsr Van dIdsr, at tho fpmmSr reSi;
0S%Pn e. y'fw r. marFs, K Nj 5i 4rSaS s@fP gt
oeSanN SHN cifK iHfKoKN%HuS FS a8 0i' + RosRXNNA wife
Of Louis P. vonhorn, aged y. Relatives
saf saf p, n from the Emile NJ. r.
Church. Conveyances will meet train al
| Bristol y. NJ and will also meet trolley
at Tdgley at 1890 P. NJ. Int, Emile II.
wHiTB.--on Aug .. RUTH MARGARET
| daughter Of william and Ruth McCauRhir
White, aged Ii days. Residence e53 N. 44th
street.
wOLFF at her late rssiienoe 1917 N
Came Fl Services and int + pTiv2WtSp Wprczr
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
| funeral service, Monday, Q o'clock. Rest
| dence, 825 p. Cheltsn ave. Germant9wn
| day evening.
| WRIGHTsON. At his residence. 100
| Merose ave, Molros9 Park on Aug. 4, 1921
! CHARLES NJ, husband Of Ethel s. Wright
| SON Services on Saturday afternoon, a
| o'clock, at ST. Paui's EpiHcopHl Church. Oh
| York and Ashbourne roads. Ashbourne In
| ternent Easton. Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

Mary T Newman desires the words of a
song entitled Kerry Eagle and q poem
entitled Love That Fell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

To the Editor Of the EveninO Public Led0or:
Sir-I attended the reception rendered to
General Grant upon his return from his trip
around the world at the Union League.
Please tell me when this occurred as my
memory Is defective. G. w. L.
Philadelphia. August 2. 1921.
The Philadelphia reception to General
Grant by the Union League was given on
December %. 1879. His reception here
lasted nearly n week. There was q military
and civic parade. reception In Carpenters
and independence Halls. q campfire by the
G. A. r.. parade of school children,
municipal banquet at St. Georges Hall. n
reception at the Academy OF the Fino Arts.
and dinners by Anthony J. Drexel and Cen
eral Robert Patterson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Philadelphia. July go, 1921.
"He Cannot Read His Tombstone''

'He Cannot Read His Tombstone"
TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-In your issue OF July 20, -. G. L."
asked asked for a poem entitled They Cannot
Read Their Tombstones When They're
Dead" I enclose herewith copy of tho poem
as have It, r. NJ c,
Glassboro, N. j.. Aug. /. 1921.
II with pleasure you are viewing any work
man 10 doing,
II you like him or you love him. tell him
Don't withhold your appreciation till tho
person makes Grafton
As he lies with snowy lilies o'er his brow
For no matter how you shout It. he won't
really care about II:
He won't know how many teardrops you
have shed:
IL you think some praise is due him. now's
the time to slip II to him.
For he cannot road his tombstone when
he's deadI
More than fame and more than money Is the
| comment kind and sunny,
And the hearty. warm approval OF a friend,
For 1t gives to life q SAVIOR, and It makes
| you stronger, Drawer,
And 1t gives YOU heart and spirit to the
| end;
II ne earns your praise-bestow Il: II you
| like him. let him know IT,
Lot the words Of true encouragement be
said;
DO not wait till life 10 over and he's under
| meath tho clover.
For he cannot read his tombstone when
he's dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Answer to octaaon Problem

To the Editcr Of the EU?nirO Public Ledger:
Sir-The sids of q regular octaBon In
scribed In a six-foot square may be easily
found by trisonometry. Suppose lines are
drawn from the center of the octagon to It's
corners; then these lines will all be OF equal
lorgth. and the angles betwsen them will
each be forty-hve degrees. The other angles
In the isocees triangle found by ono side
and two OF these lines arc equal and there
fore each equal to sixty-seven degrees and
thirty minutes. Having the angles and two
sides. by the law OF sines the value Is found
to be two feet three and one-half inches.
]. ]. p.
Philadeluhia July Of, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
LOST AND FOUND

BOOK-Lost, deposit book 28s 320, Western
Saving Fund Assn. 10th and Walnut ats.
PIN-Lost, Wednesday evening July 20 be-
tween Green Hill Farm Hotel Overbrook
and Sycamore avenue and Linden lane, a
diamond bar pin; suitable reward for It's
return. 4ol, Ledaer Office,
PIN---Lost. cameo pin. lady's head. with
necklace, Liberal reward. *. r. Sellers.
WALLET-Lost, Sunday July 81, or Mon
day, August !. wallet containing s33 in
sash and papsrs 2 yplqab,e to owner n 91.Syg
Will be paid for returning the papersi no
questions will be asked. Call or write Mr..
Korensteln, 1873 n. Franklin ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Remember Poor at Homo

y M Editor Of the Evening Psbhc Ledger:
sr-I would like TO be able to thank ''E.
I T." In person for expressing the senti-
q. Of ons-half the population Of this coun-
IA The different societies that are collect
= money for foreign countries to help to
Ad The starving poor never give thought
! ths hundreds Of thousands Of tho starving
)pf Of different cities you have mentioned.
Il you could visit the inland cities and
nall country towns and see the conditions
", the people are laborins under YOU would
ri 10 able TO fnd language strong enough to
brrn your feeling. AS far as an insult
y ecntainsd In your letter. It Is only those
~ think that 1t reflects upon them that
You'd consider It such. L. I. T.
Gloucester, n. j., Aug. 2. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
MNature Is Silent"

To tho Editor OF tho EVent"0 Public Ledger;
sir-Thero Ia an old poem. which had
committed to memory at ono time, but
which I have now forgotten moro than tho
fow lines I givo YOU Can you or any on9
give mo all Of this poems
Mature Is silent. tho winds are all sleep
Ing; ~
Ceaseless and stilly the snowhakes fall,
NuteIy the monks OF st. Bernard arc keep
Their vigils around the red blaze In tho
hall.
Fast falls tho snow on tho hills OF St.
RsEnAxd- ....' ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

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