davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
A World War Poem

To tho Editor Of tho Evcnin0 Public LEDGER:
sir-Please try to find the poem and
publish IN the Peoples Forum with the
title 'Le Crafod' (French). the spelling of
which ~ probably incorrect. It was writ
ten during tne World War and published on
the editorial page OF one of your LEpGERs
from which I clipped It and carried II in
my wallet which has been lost
I desire the poem very much as II Is con-
nected with my line of work in life. The
poem was probably written Somewhere In
France" and relates the sad blues and
melancholy feelings Of n doughboy. Some
or the lines are as follows:
when the night IL blacker than black.
And you think Of the girls you missed.
And OF the girls you kissed
And each verse ends thus:
You have 10 Crafod. my SON"
There are touches OF French throughout
the poem. ! would appreciate the matter
very much II you could locate the poem
as In needed for a very important purpose
OF which your paper will probably hear
later r. c. GOODMAN
United States Coast Guard Academy
New London, Conn. January 0. 1921.
LIE CAFARD
(Which 10 the French soldiers term for
that indennable feeling the English call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
About Marine Torpedoes

To me Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
str-Plsase answer me the following aues.
hons reBardinp the marine torpedo:
First BY what means Of propulsion is n
torpedo discharged from the subna rine7
second. BY what force IL the torpedo car
charger
Ihird About how far below the surface
~ tne submarine generally when the torpedo
Is dlscharsed?
philadeiphia. January TO- 1921.
t1rst. The torpedo fits closely in N ,ube
ot cylinder with an opening at the rear ma de
airtght when closed. At the desired moment
there Is discharge Of cordite and the
torpedo is on its way,
oocoho Nhen the torpedo IL projected
from n snip or boat into the water n lever
" thrown back. admitting air into the en-
s,nos' ' causing the propellers to revoive and
dflvo tho torpedo ahead. The torpedo travels
undor water at q high rate OF speed. II
carries a large charge of explosive, which
" isnited on the torpedo striking any hn rd
substance, such as the hull Of q ship,
Inlru. me distance tho tube Is sub
merged dererds on the target but the nea rer
the surface tho more effective
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
LANCASTER FOR BLUE LAW
Asks Congress to Protect Sunday
in Washington

Washington. Jan. 13.--Citizens of
Lancaster. Pa. want a blue law for
the District of Columbia and better
marriage and divorce laws for the coun-
try as whole. Petitions have been
sent to Representative Griest and by
him submitted to the House.
The undersigned earnestly petition,
reads one Of the appeals. ''fOr the en-
actmcnt of n bill that will protect Sun
day in the District of Columbia from
commcrcialism and safeguard it as n
day of rest
the Constitution "authorizing Congress
to establish and enforce uniform laws
ns to marriage and divorce. providing
every state may refuse to grant di-
vorccs for any of the causes or for all
the causes mentioned in the uniform
laws -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

To the T'di'or Of the Fren,vD PuJlic Ledger:
Sir--I have given up figuring how It Ia
possible to ct mnrrrd Oh the SO 40 that
Samuel Vauclain states, want to get
married.
I have the girl In view,
The inclination. too,
But have | the whCr"wi'r'l?
What l lack Is cyp'rI"rc". do not
know how much m1.cy 10 uocessuTy for
young man to hegm married life on. To
be frank. | have Ennry Of So n wen.,,
with little prospects Cf its being increased,
at least for the present, and neither Is
there any prospect Of nv losing my en-
ployment or having that salary reduced.
That would mean $1,000 Il year.
At the present rate Of expense do your
readers consider TINT | am justified TO
aBk woman to marry mo on that salary?
Would II be possible for me to buy
small modest home on the plan OF paying
So much per month, and each month hay
Ing the cost OF the house reduced, and
would l have enough over to furnish mod
est table. buy clothing, etc. 1 know that
carpenters, plumbers etc, are making very
much larger wages, but | believe the rea-
son they have trouble TO get along il
because they are eXtravagant l am not
extravugant, neithor Is 1.-THE girl" We
both have had to live economically all our
Ives. / have saved enough money together
to pay for the wedding and to make a first
payment on the homo sufficient to have
builder take chances.
| would appreciate It very much II some
one OF your Tpen readers would give me
advice on this subject (Mr. Vauclain will
please not reply. and some one TO tell me
how she IL able to oconOm2e and furnish
n table on $40 to $l2 week, This woman's
reply could show to 'the girl and 1t
might help me gain more READY consent,
for she knows how much I earn, and IL
a little fearful that We viii be taking upon
ourselves trouble II we got married, althoush
she Is willing to ecOnomi2e in every pos
sible way TO get home OF her own.
c. l.. b,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
MENDELSSOHN CLUB SINGS
e''es Its First Concert of Season at
'ne Bellevue With a Good PROGRAM

Inc Mendelssohn Club, under the
direction Of y. Lindsay Norden. gave
nS nFSt concert of the season at the
n'''eVNe Stratford last evening, and
p''''"'cd varied and interesting pro-
e"h' The club chorus, while compara-
"'''F small in numbers, sings with pre-
donS IM,on ana excellent tone quality and
rboroi '1 MAKE the mistake, fatal to good
prootI SlhSlhs, OF trying to produce a
sreat'r volume Of tone than jts Numbers
warrant no H''''o''S
hinhr' Mr' Norden has trained the club TO II
in ni'hn standard Of excellence, not only
tbo 'onr' Out in dynamics as well, and
eonoIi. Ifi..'SGehdoeS were of charming
Ho%a'y ary IN all the parts, showing that
votnJt I"t amount of time has been de-
diMu 10 rehearsal. The program was
"f "f"'Euit t us well as diversified. and many
n, Un 'nc 'n more polyphonic numbers were by
n oI n''ahS easy to sing. The chorus has
do A""u balance, and the female voices
is mot outnumbcr the male voices, as
ganigo|titteh |tteh the case with singing or
and Il tn'ire program was well given,
wbirh , -" nara 10 select any numbers
Ot Otnn @ were sung better than the others
~ III special interest, however was vas o' n s"n"
inn nyMmGn, Late Ills Love Knots ScijT.'
ritsv; is; ,rE rEE Edward 6. McCollin, of this
West Inc chorus, "How Eloquent" by
mmb,o SI, proved to be most charming
mmYica,' uur'ioCr' exceedingly we'll written and
ooriS@s' TtS@'' the two being not always cor.
Tscb"Ii,, Tbi, i,h'i ana the "Cherubim Song" of
IA Is,a"cnuShrhcff, n adapted by Mr.. N0rdcn,
wbiIo really extraordinary composition
signr igp,' 'n" olaf Trygvason, Of Reis-
gcntcm""4mo TI showed that contrapuntai old
advent,a,nll IN new phase, that of an
Rnhaut0HS harmOnist.
tho 'o"Trt sor Quait has been announced as
impossiIS'iSSt "'I'St of, of the evening, but it was
O,acn m,"rman Jolf bass bapitome s'It took TIa his
imDrres Mr. Jollif made an excellent
is siGSI2H, si9ga2IaHr,no both ti with his voice, WHEN
tba n.h Ibis his musicianship lie I"sa'mp s""r ana Hma
last .dyiSion iiSion Fugitive" from Massenet's s
pearedi rdiiins in two rnsrodiade" sro, and later ap,-
both his yoico iSo sr9ups OF songs. In which
D'''er advantage. s'o~sa y a lnaen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

woulo he OF more value over there than
nereI II is not my purpose 10 criticize
any good reason why we must be the goat.
Must we support these countries when the
AHSrlcan soldiers Of the world war are being
mesIccted' according to the American Legion
Weekly. and whom our government should
cared for? II IL not so much the abIs
bodied men OF the late war, but Il IL up to
US to provide adequately for such men who
have suffered for the cause.
Maybe Europe needs protection, but why
iUoN S,.i 10 US Tor support? Are the crop con-
ditions any Letter over here than thpre? We
pay higher prices for meats sugar f,cur
ana clothing than we ever did, which is
caused by the demand, and IL there is such
ucnand we must bo short on our own ma
terials. FIX -WORIDwAp NAN
Philadelphia. January o, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Answers Problem

10 ne Editor Of tie Eveniao Public Ledoer:
sir-fn answer to the troops problem re-
cehtLy printed In the Peoples Forum, I
on going to the front of the line, would
,raVei the length OF the line--twenty Ave
,miles' n,s' plus tho distance the column marched
"en on return. would travel the length
cl .ne iine. twenty-five miles. minus the dis
twenty-five plus distance Travelled, plus
wehly-h'e miles minus distance Travelled
me Plus ana minus distances Travelled would
couhteract each other and we have the two
.mehty-nve miles. or fifty miles. the distance
the courier Travelled. l., Il,
Philadelphla. January 0. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

A. AiMMjS,W"HoATTHi,1z!Japf Mj,"H o. 1921, RACHEL
f,r,i;,' fr,i,' = ?. m. late res dence. 1920 W cam,
o'oIocs '"S be viewed Thurs. eve, 5 20 10
rnsr,.,, ,,'NIi-J22n II. FRANCES T.. wife Of
J. ana ESa EESH J. 'pr"5hSr pS uSda 2t !ao e. Rsa A1
SNrn LIVES aRd friends are iu,llcd 10 attend fu.
walnut ave- Ave. Pcna@8Yr,a p @ Lat" r"JidopC" S2S
ropi ron Trtsm,. ClarHsboro, y. J. Friends may
Gag 4NbREwvSS,&9.or NiSRTsv S,9. Jam =, ,,vr :, Is.rr,r
Wy.idoI OF Robert j. Andrrs. RsativS~~s w. and ana
day eftarn3oln IRE invited 70 the services on Satur-
,hiEENNEfr %J@h Il MA}aIiNahSr&FF1 MA}|aIiahS& r&F1y%iG @iaw
sroS Pine Of Nos \ "7h 7h "iD""STI s Wrr, "' Ra EIS
TISTfs 3nd friends invited to funeral services.
$;S ankforGd d. aHe S"'Il hi, 'pR pryaS w. GGanHT Gaotgn
sgs5SnG Lsn RdantSi M tSS F1siI%s t2sIH 3hi md
+; F. nj at Ms late residence, 2753 4 i5JG
lib, BhAIR B.; Al Riverside, y. J.. Ian. II.
J. pa Hpt"HRt:s Rai, BLAIR. formerly Of Norrstown.
Tribc No %. 1 q IL 'NMIS AID tSo RivsrsGs ,SSiSS
5dGnrMs"meInd" 5SnGg ~ invited e funeral mom resi-
J. Fri. $50 a. a. m Mas Mass ~ rrH f[rs'aH r ai
Sarn e.. feter's Church 10 4. m. Int ST. Peters
%,a@% q Hush Ra@isy 3@" 10 RsIsilvSs RhI@iH3ND pnd
ft%n'I from resiSnHSd iHigttSd to funeral Fri $40 a. m
St.; tit Solemn requiem mass at ST Edward 5
bRAISLIN, AT Grosswtcis I"ih
Wrai,,ib iWRs' bELiZAA.ETH u ", widow late John
Tvs and friends Of family invited to fu-
fI1'' froT :, On Stt. morning at o3O o'clock.
s raoiit iA'e residence, Crossw!Cks, y. J. Burial
f,TSi,n, Tf"TEiGcs al s., Mary's Episcopal church,
MIurmhE'4n, \. j.. at II o'clook, Int. ST.
Ail.ErS Episcopal Burial Grounds.
ror. CHhE[6IIl1 Z 6yV vienna, Aug 20. 1915 Cor
RESTIaI RErIaIId EDWARD r, CARELI.. aged II.
StrI E['emds a,s9 members Of 5hth Co, 5th
M,"rln@S invited TO services, Fri. 3 D. IN.
g LS",her residence. Mrs II. Robey, 1912
D Cohrsloga IT. Int, Fvrnwood Gem
CAi.aoCN Jan, II, JOHN CALHOUN,
aged 81, Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral services. sat, 80 .. m. at resi-
aence a9ence 800 Frankford ave, Int private
., ARR.-Jan. 10. 1921. WILLIAM F.
CCAKR son OF the late Miles and Rebecca
carr, Relatives and friends, also Charles
Rlein New Years Asso: Aerie No. i2. v.
.. ~ ana employees OF the American Ex-
press Co, are Invited 20 attend funeral, Fri,
Sa0 o. m rrs."e"re of brniher, James A.
| lSaFG' -'sN 1He- ~ solemn requiem mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Author of Popular Song

10 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Slr-Many- years ago the song Ring the
Ioll Softly vas popular ! understand 1t
was written y letter-carrer. Is this cor
rect? MRS. C. w. L.
Philadelphia, January 0, 1921.
The song Ring the Bell Softly. There =
Crcpe at the Door was written by Dexter
smith. who. as a young man. was letter
carrier in Boston. His first song contained
the title given. He was delivering mail one
day and on passing house noticed crepe on
the door, The verses followed He wrote
more ambitious lyrics later. He was also
tho author OF the popular songs mo Cross,
No Crown and Put Me in My Little Bed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Philadelphia. January ., 1921
Must We Support Central Europe

To the EIitor CJ the ErerhlG PuJIic Ledger;
Slr--AERin we ARE confronted with task
that is ever bvfOrc tho American people,
VIII It ever cease? Must we go on forever
and forget our own people when charity
begins nt home and we have not started yot?
It Is well that W" do these things. but
whom /. comes to supporting the people Of
central Europe, which comprises the people
of tho GaIman empire, Austria, Bulgaria
Poland, Switzerland, Serbia and the greater
rurt OF Russia, 1t Is time for us to think
again. We people who laid down our work
at home TO cnter the world war, not knowing
what the end would be, have fsw things to
remember and some Of which never will
be forgotten. .r
By what right are we called upon to sup
port central Europeans. when millions are
waiting 10 invade this country when they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Keepers of Mount Vernon

To the Editor-of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-wll you kindly tell me who Keeps up
George Washingtons home at Mount YER
non. Va. the United States Government or
the gate receipts taken for admission
w. l.. STOKES.
Philadelphia, January 0. 1921.
In 1850 Mount Vernon-the house with six
acres of ground-was purchased by the
Ladies' Mount Vernon Association. This
association was organized in 1865. with the
object OF restoring and preserving the Wash
ington homo and tomb. The estate is on
tircly In charge OF the association, which
is,ues annual reports and a guide book and
meets annually in May. 1t has O regent and
twenty-nine vice regents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possibie,
avoiding anything that would open a
sion.
NO attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of
1000 iaith, although names will not
81, vt printed II request is made that
they be omitted.
ihe publication OF a letter Is not
70 be taken as an Endorsement Of It's
views by this paper
Communication will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age nor Will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Poems and Songs Desired
Two Sonus Desired

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
sir-Can you. any OF your readers of
the Peoples Forum. furnish the words OF
son entitled Coming Home to DE- or
Just Say the War Is over" Also the
words or hymn sung al Billy Sundays meet
ines. Lord. I'm Coming home BY 40 do
Ing you will greatly obligc A c.
Philadelphia. January 5, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
GIRARD RECEIPTS INCREASE
Final 1920 Report Shows Advance
Exceeding S5OO.Ooo

Francis Skunk Brown, director of
the Board of City Trusts. has been
elected vice president Of the board to
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
John NJ. Campbell
The final financial statement of the
Girard estate shows that last year the
net receipts within the city were $751;, e
those Of 1910. Receipts Of the estate
outside the city netted 50. .S81 ,204. 80.
an increase of S557 ,S41 10 over those OF
1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Questions AnSlUered
Soldiers Life Insurance

TO the Editor Of the Evcnin0 Public Ledger;
Sir--Did all the American soldiers In tho
world war have to have their lives insured?
Could one mako his policy TO a girl he was
uoing to marry? G. L. l..
Philadelphia. January 0. 1921.
Men were not obliged to take out life in
uurance. II was not possible for soldier
TO name friend or flancee as beneficiary In
a policy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Killed In Leap From Taxlcab

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 13.--David Bry-
den, twenty nine. of Pittston, chief
clerk at the Wilkes Barre shops of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Co, died at n
hospital here today. the result Of in
juries sustained when he leaped from n
taxicab that got beyond control of the
driver as it descended steep hill early
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
ReadmIssion of Southern States

TO the Editor Of the Eperfn0 Public Ledger:
Sir-Plcase state the dates on which the
Southern states. that had seeded from the
Union, were rcadmitted. C. 8. L.
Philadelphia. January o. 1921.
South Carolina, June II. 1868; Mississippi.
February g. 1870; Alabama, louisiana
Florida uNd North Caralina. on June II.
1858; Georgia, April 20 1870; Texas. March
10, 1871; Nig,.u!d January 10, 1870: Ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Can a Reader Supply II?

10 TIC Editor Of the EUentn0 Public Ledger:
sir-kindy send the poem, THE
Gipsy Trail" that runs thus:
Follow tho Romany palteran
West to the sinking SUM-
TIL the pink sails lft through the homeless
drift
Ana the east and the west are ONE
ABBIE r. BARKER.
Philadelphia. January O. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

oral months. Inerp are IL null- uOEPH
applications pending, and the new ad.
minstration, which will be inaugurated
January IS, may grant new, charters.
The city membership ought to be
doubled in this year.
wonr,rn GFl Post No. 80. through Mrs
rsrtha Rudolph. the new adjutant, has OBJ
,aircd the parish house al Locust and SydGn-
nam streets for it's meetings. Its hrst meet
,nc there will H. on tho evening Of Jnnu-
ary 90. -, =. r..
n Crubar Post tomorrow evening. The ar
,,nremcnts are being PERFECTED by Howard
q Kane. the vice commander. Tickets may
no obtained frCm Francis Maginn, enter
,,,nmcnt officer at 1914 Market streets
william Callahan, elected commander Of
I,nrv l., Schmidt Post, announced he will
,ry tc double its membership, The other Of
scers are H. Heityman. vice commander: :
rosrph Bot adjutant: Herman Pollock.
hnancc officer, and DR.. Edward c. Parker,
historian.
t'naer direction of Commander Charles
ONe!l, members OF Cunningham Fischer
Pos, of[iciated at the funeral OF Sergeant
Mstthew ]. Higgins, who died in France,
October 90, 1918, and who was buried In
this city Saturday. January 3, with full mil
itary nonors Tho next meeting Of the post
will b, Thursday, January 20. In r. A. Is.
Hall giO5 West Huntington street
At Il iucctng Of Furnan- Bennickor Post
January the following officers were elected.
John Reynolds commander: Sidney Schcetz,
vice comma nder: lsadOre C. WhGrtman,
ghaplain; Morris Grcenbcrg, adjutant; J,
Paul Jones. finance officer. and DR.. Jacob
NJ Cahan, historian. Plans are being made
for the annual dance March 80 at Mer-
camille Hall.
Th" Womon's Auxiliary OF Joseph f. Bel
TAX Naval Post held Il reception and dance
last evening at the post home. 1926 South
Broad street In honor of Captain +. 8. Van
RosNcrcke who was in charge OF tho naval
Intelligence office for the Fourth Naval Dis
lrIct during the war. Ho has recently been
stationed In Alaskan waters Rs commander
# tho L. s. S. Bear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Words of Soma Wanted

10 tho Editor Of the Eventr0 Public Ledger.
sir-I am very anxious to secure the
rest OF the song containing these lines:
sit within my cellar here.
Where wine s ever flowing;
MI my cup and drink good cheer,
No care or trouble knowing
C. l.. v.
Camden. n. J.. January 5, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Supplies a Poem

TO the Editor o. the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I believe the inclosed poem is the
one wanted by TX. Y. a."
FORGET IT
II you see n gay fellow
Al the head OF n crowd
leader of men,
Marching fearless and proud
And you know of story.
II uttered aloud,
Would cause his proud head
TO In sorrow be bowed,
It's n pretty good plan
To-forget It,
MRS. JANE A. HARTMAN.
Brooklawn. N. j.. January 8. 1921.
&c. l.. NJ" asks for n poem printed many
years ago which contained the lines;
Found dead in a doorway on Chestnu,
street,
Just where the night and the morning meet. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
LOST AND FOUND

BROOCH-Lost diamond brooch feur-as-
lis shape, on Monday evening. January 10.
between lS.h and Walnut and Broad and
Chancellor; liberal reward. Return to Tha
Bailey, Banks u Bdde Co.
PLUSH BOX-Lost. a black plush box sat-
urday evening a. 3Sth and Walnut. or at
EdgewOod and Market. containing n consid-
cradle sum of money: liberal reward. Phone
Ardmore lSH2. ~
SPECTA pair OF spectacles
with case. vicinity OF 9th and Chestnut to
9th and Walnut Reward for return to y.
L. McKcon. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
THE PEOPLES FORUM
rs o 81 Etc.

kansas June 20. 1858. and Tennessee in
July. 1899.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Genera

MAKE MONEY AT HOME You can earn 4
v,r,tinD m&m " to " an hour n your spare tims
leaInedi no canVassinEi we teach you hos
and an sell your york; Write today Tor full
29o fgLie blds. Toronto. Canada. NJ,
!. BvSINr:ss i,i VICE 20. liie Loud Title
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
POSTS OF LEGION
NOW TOTAL 10000
New York Starts Year With
$4,000 Members-Penna.
Third With 10000
IS UNITS IN PHILADELPHIA

The American Legion enters the year
with virtually 10000 posts in the
I.rited States. New York state leads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
In the Evening Public Ledger. and Ala
in the Sunday Public Ledger. Letters
discussing timely toDics will be printed,
as well as requested poems. and Questions
OF general interest will be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

pOise; permanent position. good usonstary
returns: easy hours, advancement, ID 500.
Ledger Once. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

with 034 posts,
and approximate
ly 10000 mem
bers. Pennsylva-
mia Is third with
a membership APP
proximnting go,
900.
L i Ia d el phia
has had seventy
six posts for sew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Necessary Income to Marry

To tho Fdi'or Of IN" Fren.1I PrJlic Ledger:
Sir--I have given up figuring how It Ia
possible to ct murrrd Oh the so 40 that
Samuel Vaucllin states. want to get
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Deaths

4 AlNSWoRTH. Jan. o, 1921. RACHEL
FL Wi;dow Of John II. Alnawurlh Fun"rni
! = - - . ?. m. late residence. 1920 w Cam.
'''' ~ Int private, Mt. PcIC, Gem Re
o,o,o.,. nay be viewed Thurs. eve, : 20 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

TELEPHONE CLERK ~
Wunted-A good clerk who has had -
Tcriencv IN telephOnI operating.
Apply bureau Of Employment -
WANAMAKER's ~
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
SHADY GROVE.

Singing was we'll attended here Sum- day afternoon. We had several d. CTS with us.
 Mir. and Mrs. Moses Parker have moved in our vicinity. We are glad to welcome MT. and Mrs. Parker here, as they will be our school teachers for the coming winter.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Hallman of Clinton visited Mrs. D. J. Hallman Sunday.
 Clarence Salter of Wooster was the guest of Walter Mckay Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. G. F. Castleberry, who have been visiting here, return ed home Monday in Lonoke..
 We are glad to welcome our old neighbors, MT. and Mrs. George Pate. back in our country. Word has been received that MT. and Mrs. Pate will move back here in the fall.
 Our officers for the Sunday school were elected last Sunday, as follows: Tom Wofford, superintendent; Miss Menter Langston, secretary; Miss Vel- ma Mckay, organist; Will Clements. leader. The teachers elected are: Velma Mckay, Will Clements, Prof. Parker and Mrs. Tom Wofford.
 September 21.