davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read the adv. for the new theatre
and win $50.-ady.
Plenty Of boys suits, two pair trous
ers, $40. Lamorcy's.-adv.
A new arrival in hats to-day. Mrs.
Birnie, 4 Laurel street.-ady.
New sheet music on sale to-day at
Bailey's Music Rooms.-adv.
Your suit for Easter is here, 1926 to
$40; two pair trousers. Lamorey's.-
adv.
A splendid slightly used talking ma
chine to be sold cheap at Bailey's Mu-
sic Rooms.-sdy.
Ice cream. three ~1avors, for Easter
only, soc a quart. It's delicious. Mitch
ellis Candy Store.
Twas a jovial crowd of employees and
employers of the n. ID. Phelps com
pany which filled the Odd Fellows hall
in the Gordon building last evening to
attend the annual sugar party given
under the auspices of the company. All
the d~elicacies of a real old-fashioned
Vermont sugar social were served.
Syrup, furnished by G. +. Nelson of
Orange, plump doughnuts. a variety of
pickles, and a whole lot more delight
full numbers on the menu were in force
only to be met with an equal power
full counter attack of the gloom kill
ing iov -maker Following the feed"
music and dancing made a long evening
short.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

See our line of Emerson hats, $3.50,
at Lamorey's.-adv.
"Nomads Of the North" at the new
Theatre Monday and Tuesday.-adv.
Dancing, 0 to IL, Rowland hall on
"Wednesday evening, March 30.-adv.
Have a Puritan photograph in your
home for Easter. Lamorey's.-adv.
See the new mahogany ease piano
just in with price reduced to 1915 At
Bailey's Music Rooms.-ady.
A new arrival of Easter hats in all
the latest New York models. Mrs.
Brine, 4 Laurel street.-adv.
Dance every Saturday night, Mont
pelier armory, CAROLS orchestra. c,
V. train Mt 1870 o'clock.-adv.
Miss MAR wishes to announced that
she has opened her millinery parlors at
81 Maple avenue; remodelling a spe-
eialty.--adv.
Mrs. George Anthers of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. L. j. Dennins. of Park
street for an indefinite period.
To help buy uniforms for the Gran
lite City baseball team, a benefit dance
win be given in carpenters hall Friday
night, April |. Good music. Tickets,
zoe; extra ladies, l5c. All out and
lend a hande-adv.
Miss Beryl Stewart of Worthwhile,
who has been visiting in Massachusetts,
and New Hampshire for the past few
weeks, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Owen of Eastern avenue for a
few days before returning to her home.
Mrs. Albert O'Keefe of 20 East street
left to-day for Bethel. where she is to
join her husband, who is employed in
the granite industry, Mrs. 0Keefe
had her household furnishings shipped
to Bethel a few days ago, where they
will make their home.
Regular meeting of Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen's union viii be held in
Foresters' hall, Worthen block, Mon
day evening, March %, at 1880 o'clock.
Let every member be present who pos
sibly can. viii meet the shop stew
ards before the regular meeting. II.
c. Allen, cor sec.
Note-The new theatre viii be
named the coming week. Every per
son entering the theatre on Monday
will be handed an envelope containing
a card on which you should write your
name, place the card in the envelope
and seal, then write the name you
choose for the theatre on the outside
of the envelope and hand in not later
than 10 O'Clock Tuesday night. A ON
mittee of three disinterested persons
will select the name, and the person
whose name is chosen winner win re-
ceive fifty dollars, TO be announced
from the stage Immediately after the
first show Wednesday n~ight.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
TALK OF THE TOXIN

Buy player piano music rolls at Bal
ley's Music Rooms.-adv.
Fancy articles, aprons, candy and
cooked food, Episcopal bazaar, How
land hall, March 30.-adv.
Miss Katherine Martin arrived home
Thursday TO spend her Easter vaca
ton from Mt. Holyoke college with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Martin Of Richard
son street.
Logon Granite city, No 1873, S. B.
of A. Anordnar stor fast lordagen den
90, Mars kl. 500 e. m. Forst pa alto
rem program ar dams, sedan kommer
EFT fnare smorgasbord SAINT katie med
dopp. ALA Skandinaver hjartligt val
komna. En- trevlig alton utioyas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Pure bred Shor.horn bull calf,
two months old, from heavy milking strain
John A Jameson, Wi~lliansto~n, VI. l0t3
FOR RENT-House at I4t Washington st.
seven rooms. bath. furnace neat inquire
of 7. w, Nichols. Montpelier, Vt. phone
2Ss-h. l0tfs
WANTED TO BUY-BRby go-eart or stroll
Ter. In good condition call 207-x. i0tl
LOST-While moving. a rug. between
Spauiding street and 1853 Washington
street finder please bring to Times Office.
I0t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
Statesmen Wanted

Statesmen with car earn
$500 to $1,000 or more
monthly selling HORNE
ASBESTOS
FIBRE FIRE RESISTING
Liz UID
The highest grade water
proof, element proof and
fire resisting covering and
preservative for roofs and
surfaces of all kinds.
Every building owner and
builder a prospect. Pro-
tected territory. Commits
sion basis; settlements
monthly. Unusual oppor-
tunity for advancement to
Field Managers. NORTH
AM ERICAN FIBRE
CLEVELAND, OHIO. i0'i'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
Quite the Contrary.

~ suppose" said Heck, your wife
insists on having the last word"
mot at ALL" replied Peck. In fact
I close nearly all our arguments with
Yes, my DEAR or Very well, my
dear Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
PL4INFIELD

There will be a home demonstration
meeting Tuesday, March 20, all day, at
Odd Fellows diningroom, under the di-
rection of Miss Boice. Dress forms will
be made. Mrs. ID. p. Towne, who is
in charge of the meeting, invited all
ladies interested to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
Like Errand.

Marks-Tm going to my brokers; 7
want TO get rid of some bonds. Where
are you off TO?
Parks-To my divorce lawyers. l
want to get rid Of some bonds, too
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
Kiss Their Money Good-B Bye.

New York paper-The Mongolians
do not know either the kiss of friend
ship or that of politeness. With them
the kiss is reserved to lovers, to inan-
ces or man and wife.-Boston Trans
SCRIPT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
Conserving Words.

Good morning, Judge chirped the
genial speeder as he stepped before
Judge Hackett of Tacoma. How are
you this morning."
"Fine-s25," said the Judge.-Bostoh
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
Speeded II Up.

"Did the doctor do anything to has
ten your recovery"
"Oha yes; he told me he was going
to charge me ten dollars a VISIT
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
Satisfied.

Young Wife-You used to say was
an angel. | suppose you think diff
ferently now.
Hub--Yes, thank heaven! A nice
running mate I'd be for an angel,
wouldn't I?-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
Slow in Proposing.

Madge-They say that music in
spires men TO heroic deeds.
Marie-You ought to play the wed
ding march when Jack calls some eve
ning.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

The man who never talks of the
great things he is going to do, never
has to explain afterwards why he
didn't do them.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
Another Victim

An ~abseonding cashier left a note
reading, Owing to the scarcity of
housing accommodation | am unable to
leave my next address Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1921.
The Weather.

Unsettled weather with probably
showers tonight and Sunday; warmer
in the interior tonight; fresh south
erly winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
"About Face" on Bonus

To the Ediior Of the ErcninD Public Ledger:
Sir-The powers that be- have been at
work very hard against tho ex-seryice man.
We all know our President never said any
thing against that bonus after election. msnn-
Ing that II was up 10 the Senate TO pass
II to give the ex-scrvice men justice.
week ago the Senate took that much.dis-
cussed piece OF legislation and was about
TO act upon It. Then the President hurried
from Now Jersey to tell the Senators to stop
or they would break the Treasury.
This about faco Of our President shows me
clearly how strong and tyrannic the powers
that be" are. Is there back Of II an auto
cratic government
About breaking the Treasury-they cannot
fool the American soldiers that way. IL
tho already depleted treasures OF England.
Franco and Italy didn't break when they
| paid their bonus. surely the Treasury or the
| United States viii not break when we take
| notice that the worlds supply OF gold Is
| deposited in Wall street and the country haA
| 20 600 moro milliona Tres than before the war
Are we downhearted? No! But we want
| Justice We do not want TO break the
| Treasury We do not want any power te
run tho United States Senate. Buddies. we
| fought for Justice. so they said Let VI
never give up until wo get justice.
O. w. L.
| Philadelphia. July "a. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
Totals

Tn this connection 7 would like TO ask your
reaGers for opinions upon tho prices OF Ice
cream. water ices, ice crea m soda and every
sweet In the confectionery and bakery
line.
leo cream Of the best quality before the
war was eighty cents a quart; now II -
S1.25.
Cinnamon bun--a bread dough sweotered
with moia sses. sugar. or whatever u may be-
a sprinkling Of eurrRnts addcd--costs any
where from sixty to seventy-nve cents
pound.
An Ice swcetcned water with fSvorinE-
costs from thirty to thirty-four cents--per-
hnps more In some places.
Prohteers met with universal contempt
during the war. and sugar SCARED to heights
white we abstained iron, using Il TO send u
abroad 70 our service men. Now sugar Is
one fourth the price. and the proHteers ere
the dealers who demand war prices TO-
"sweets'--the summer necessities.
Think OF the cooling drink ard the tc'
cream the little children love! Ia It fair
IL II Just for us to suffer fools gladly and
pay the price demanded rather than make q
drive 20 bring about the fools awakening
from their dreams OF millions drawn from q
too-willInC pubic7
Let US 10 something. A.,PAItkEH'
| Philadelphia. July 80. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

"hs Editor OF tho Evening Pebble Led1er:
oH-Ths letter OF William J. Fleming on
s.s question OF men wearing coats IN the
"a Msr M weather was indeed true enough
s,'a,ko az least 4 responsive chord In tho
s.,sIlng bosom OF tho men For u &, a
drs.. mat men do not havo the courage to
~N,,. as they feel they would like to. and
,e wn,le they try TO nnd fault with The ,,yles
M. sre more or less adopted by moro SON
eaos women who always look and fsel
summer. they seem TO be afraid 10
sway from the coat and collar.
o,.sw saw suter more from the heat In conse.
=, =, And whyH Because soma ono might
20 Look. he has no coat on" Men are,
sssr ALL victims OF public opinion until
fvliy ons Is bold enough TO come out man.
TS., sna % say. This 10 tho styie--no coat. =
''" 'hey will all fall In lins.
nu.. GEORGE q. GILLESPIE
'A"adelphia. July ~. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
,.,..L.ends In Jersey

,,, =, IN. Evening Pnbhc hedpe''
N the han u,,, work Saturday at noon,
ION, reze a. the d'sfant norn ,or
az u..as ,n,t Il IN going to be c'ehr s,r,oh uIr AVID
y eoupl. OF days, eat son urcrk up the car.
men 80 w aust cleaned the night petore ~
when ~ .or the anticipated weekend An
pfsps'ms ,v,th a few friends you tu'"
oon ,,h,sl toward Market stree, Ia,
Wv. couple OF hundred cars GOV
ava N, boat, they treat yours; ~ who
on m' .rours TO get by the niiles'ohes VITO
lueu ss,nsd.un celestial insignia. wtn"u.
wn w,n,n and II you Ind sense enough w
roup,s OF spares and te" petI.ns ,I...
..,,y. NJ the restless aduo' '"
~ u.,, M, happy After participating w q
S,.u.,h.nIcs to loosen up your Nhot..'
muscles you Rre ready 20 star ..ve @ re-,
onIon lawn score OF times with tha'
. .uIno .nr.s.,on I'VE have no mote ac
klneu .,,on," YOU finally run into p'ace
,n .mnll.s,zcd street where the iaoE cou'u
w. W., cot in the attic. u you don't minn.
in.r that's all settled. you open you,
hss and break out the wh,te Jeans ~
"a .sak, tho wrinkles out the whoows.
ar., dr.,sinr you are then ready Tor me
80, r.rch on the lumber walk; atter
~sllinr until your girl has decided that sne
h.s hs,n blessed with q few more corns: you
M. nm AT A cafe and wait Tor 'aple.
If,.y several women faint In tho hne ana
Ssys IA bs carried out. giving you chance
10 move UP. you finally get a table; all So"
hsye 10 walt for then 10 the waiter
After YOU have decided that you've spen,
ali your dough. and your girl mas deciaeo
That sho has had q very pleasant eVemins
(and part Of n morning). you puy roIhnH
oAsir 10 get home. say sood-ni@ht 70 YOU
sl,I ard start up the ladder TO md your
-, Ey.rythlns's fne for an hour or sc
,,ntl, the boys from the "big town CONF
home. IN. noise starts and finally dies dowr
IN about an hour: then some ono fails dowI
m, ten, going after como Ice for sici
friend. 4.
Ths lsndiady said that she Is going tc
rot some ny netting next week to put on
ths windows The mosquitoes must nav
heard her and decided to make hay Will
the sun shines, after having robbed yo'
Of ~ much nourishment as YOU put Int
ysursslf that night. with your good money
You sst at least two or three good minutes
sleep before II IL time to get UP. You ge
, 10, shave, put on q bathing suit and go ou
On the beach where you can soak UP a.
De heat you want without charge.
All finished YOU 90 to tho garage and tr
10 find your car: after slvlng the sarag
man all but your ferry money YOU star
homo In the funeral procession, reachin
Camden at dusk aud Philadelphia at da!
break. and you all decide that you are yer
tired. but have had wonderful week enc
After staying home from work a day or
70 doctor your ovcr-toasted hesh and re,
your muscles YOU decide that II all come
under the head Of pleasure
WILLIAM ]. GRANT.
Philadelphia. July IS. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Author Of Quotation Located

To the Editor Of tho Eoe'itro Public Ledger;
sir--Can you tell me the author OF the
poem. the last two lines OF which are:
He raised d mortal to the skies.
She drew an angel down"
A. MORTON.
Philadelphia. August 2. 1921.
The lines are from Drydens Alexander 8
Feast" We cannot prirt the poem on
account Of its length. Tho last verse is;
Let old Timotheus yield the prize.
or both divide the crown,
He raised a mortal TO the skies,
She drew an angel down"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
DEATHS

LIAM D. SHERLOCK, Co. <. l10,N mi. mi.
f5isnSs s., sSs e K ri II aS% e; war 4
monber. Invited 10 funeral, We'd, p NJ.
'GsSSS ssSts l'lS csufch r. S = NJ F' INT; ForH%ood
sRRfRnSEA GHgREs na.Ssni Asno of f afy n }5adh.i.
aged 90. Relatives and friends. also M9oss
hSGESG tIeSG M2 fnnera raj i Tues 9 n e 'ny1so from
,,qte, residensei 5Sli lanes st, Int GeoI16 70 10
sfLCk s9ee K:gyl-A}S,s :; n HAHHITFTr e. IT..
PEsSi I %'G t. T,f' Gems Eo%o'n' 'Sis"Sd
x!5s HtSN q iinss% smqhs ba.,G! as x Fs;.:
ANpREw. husband Of MaTEaret smith;
sSa cGse NO. h?sVf aso and ana en M Srs Sso Svsd
g attend Funeral Tues r. 81, residence: rsnles%s.
may call Mon. eve.
sPARE,---pled in France on October e.
asG5!3h s5!'h fty3TS infsary SasSaRG aG q Elna T. spa5S
sgd son Of s T37Gs and yi2a 4 spS,rc qSSd pr"l
sa y%Ss'A HSlaye o ""1 fi'?&' afs @
invited TO the services on wSda?;sdaEr ru,,H,r SI,Sr
, nrS48 r$S4f8hfE2i%wx6EY' f2% ,sS A2g. !, %osi. paul;
OF which the deceased was n member are
T. NJ, at the residence OF her gon. william william.
Sswsssm o1I c a,h v,owns in, Irsms,n, rrya,IT
: sTRATTAN--At I.cw.lly3, nsa'E Miner; n, ;s;:
charles W, strattan. Relatives, and fyieSSfa' & e
invited to fgno{" [ ssrycs: wG9 Gao, r.
Ang%' w,ir aAei2Is MAH1AsS AZ
Ethel G-av Taylor tnee Rrandtl. ,eged ~
SRSsrmdns S%Sr T11S'H II w. p" r2f'faT Rfrd F Of NJ @
d i:ct ST.. camden, \. J, Gnterment private
g. l'@ffHt @TffHHotM&Ss S Aug :, EpNA P, sapzs:.r O
hnns and the ,r,sns i",s W%Ta[h SlG ,snS TS%Sff fS
NSs'SST SSTvSe %"a W"d Sp"i H' M bSother
n dencS, 1!2S "; Rush T.n. st Int; Drtva,G Il
P6,,sviio ,~%ii Tai papers ga" please cory. u, ~
rH IT ToTTEN@Aus lo2l NARY l. daoES: g.,
u n Mascher st. In:., Northwood Gem. Re-
Of os1 g. idls HN!SS Prys,a rRRsA&& RsA&& j. Co. y
tso5H G4HSs guf@ny &'sS and a%5 j"H
n res. r II. ss,crs rsssidence 2s!e Co. e
. cH%2jGEn %TE Z x mt NJ MtHE H3I''" Vie @
hmG MH y"Sa% Ss "4d b. HHSsS" HS o ,urr. ST fo"
ia,G TGs5s2"o ~ &oT,5Go ',,:sq'h hrr p, ,o,
&c rand 6t F!anccs wGrins lnoc IIo1EhEirk. 4
es hls 32d voar. Relatives and friends are in
he vited TO attend funern!. Tues, p. ~. from
his late residence, Krowstown road oeloy
m welsh read Rnstl"ton. Phil". Int Lawn
go Wow Gem Friends may cal! Mon; eye.
d. wHNGER Aug 9. HENRIETTA. he
~ lorod VII. of Raymond 4. Wenger 'nee Tsae
o. da,ei aged ~. Relatives and friends n,r
invited TO attend funeral We'd, Aug. i
7 . f. NJ at parents residan"o, "lil s. ~
70, et Int, Fernwooi Gem. Remains may b
w. WRrGTTT, ,-Nua. 4. HENRY G.. husbar
dc Of Mary s. Wright. Relatives and frtent
M invited to attend fun"ra! EerviCes Mon:
Germantown. Int private. Friends ma
q, YY6DER. Aug : SAMUEL S. believe
n. husband Of the la,e Amanda ,nY,G'd.r YGder age
In. t1nd funeral services We'd. : r. NJ pr
red r!s,y, At his la,e rs";;iI'gnr? 5l5 w. & WGs
To Rrmains may be viewed Tues. to 10 =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

Of the passage, but IL was one when
depended wholly upon chance.
It was the morning Of the last day
that, as they were breaking camp TO
take up the march. deep below
thundercd from n nearby grove. Inc
ape man smiled. The chance had come.
Fittingly then would the Dor -otho
and his mate and their son depart from
unmapped Pal dom.
He still carried the spear that Jane
had made, which he had prized SO
highly because 1t was her handiwork
that he had caused a search to be made
| for it through the temple In A-lur after
his release, and IL had been found and
brought TO him. He had told her
laughingly that 1t should have the place
of honor above their hearth as the an
cient flintlock Of her Puritan grandsire
| had held n similar place Of honor above
the fireplace Of Prof. Porter, her father.
At the sound Of the believing the
Ho- don warriors, some Of whom had
accompanied Tarzan from, ia don =
camp to ia lur. looked Questioningly at
the ape man while ON ats WnZ- don
looked for trees, since the gryf was the
one creature of Pal -ul don which might
not be safely encountered even by n
great multitude Of warriors. Its tough,
armored hide was impregnable to their
knife thrusts while their thrown clubs
ratified from II as futilely rs II hurled
at the rocky shoulder Of Pastar- ul-ved
Wait" said the ape-man, and with
his spear in hand he advanced towart
the gryf, voicing the weird cry OF tht
Tor % don. The believing ceased ant
turned to low rumblings and presently
the huge beast appeared. What fol
lowed was but a repetition of the ape
mans previous experience with thes'
huge and ferocious creatures.
And SO II was that Jane and koral
and Tarzan rode through the moras
that hens Pal-ul don. upon the back o
prehistoric triceratops while tn
lesser reptiles of tho swamp fed hissinj
in terror. Upon the opposite shore tho!
turned and called back their farewelI
to ia den and Om-a and the brav
a warriors they had learned to admir-
and respect. And then Tarzan urge,
: their titanic mount onward toward tn
North, abandoning him only when b
r. was assured that the Waz don aud tn
Ho don had had time TO reach n poin
:. of comparative safety among the cragg
ravincs Of the foothills.
| Turning the beasts head again to
ward Pal -ul don the three dismounte
and a sharp blow upon the thick hid
sent the creature numbering majcsticall
: back in the direction Of its nativ
haunts. For time they stood lookin
bacl, upon the land they had just quit
the land Of Tor o don and gryf; Of ]
and jato; of Wnz don and Ho- don;
primitive land of terror and suddc
,c death and peace and beauty: n land tina
they all had learned to love.
And then they turned once more to
ward the North and with light heart
-, and brave hearts took up their lon
~ Journey toward the land that is best {
"a all-home.
'' THE END
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
M.an,no Of "Emlnent Domain"

To this Editor OF the Epenmo Pablo Ledger;
sir-please explain TO me what Is meant
bv the term "emnent domain
W CHARLES r. PARK.
Philadelphia. July 81. 1927. ,.., 81,
Eminent domain IL tho supreme risht or
,ronartv possesscd by State over the
sr,icIs Of private ownership. The right NJ
eminent domain Is the risht TO take private
property for public uses In the unitea
S,atss ts justification Is the common well
- o,d tho Fifth Amendment of the Con-
st,tytion provides that Just compensation
S.,,st ha made, The right Is usually eXer-
cised in order 20 secure land for the CON
.,ruction Of railroads, highways ana canals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
Questions AIlstUcred
The First Talking Machine

To tho Editor OF the EucminO Public Lsdoer:
sir-wns Edison the inventor OF tho frSt
,o,uinx machine. or did he merely develop
Some other PERSONS idea? W. L. l..
Philadelphia. August :. lo-l
Edison developed the talking machine and
cut II into practical use. Inc hrst nechani'
- d,rics for the registering and reproduc-
ton Of specch and other sound was the In
sn,,on of Icon Scott. known as the pho
nontograph and constructed In 1888. ns
Invention embodied the essential principles
.n.ad Edison produced a phonosraph IN
is78 and the f,rst patent was dated Janu'
sry 1877.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
Death Rate In Wartime

T, the Editor OF the Evening Pablo Lsdoer!
sir-How did our death rate In the World
~ conn.,e with the highway death rate In
,hs United states? STEPHEN T. WARE.
Philadelphia, August :, 1921.
,,or Mid at Yale University recently. II waH
stated that In the period OF our participation
% IN. world War our war losses numbered
AZ. 900 deaths. while during tho hame period
.'swoy. ~ the United States, $4,000 of
wsom we're school children. II will be noted
that in nineteen months the hishway fatas'
t,s, nearly doubled those OF our forces IN
tha greatest war In history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

Letters to the Editor should be az
brief and to the point as possible.
a denominational or sectsrian 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
they be omitted.
The public alton Of a letter ia 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, 1921-08-08
so,utlon to Problem In Rhyme

~ ina Editor Of the Ereni"o F"b'tc Ledger:
s,,--Tb. problem in Thyme" submitted
>, ~ II. k In your issue OF August l. can
,n salyed By means OF tho following equa-
av less 4 equal to 90
~ less bx cuIal 70 0.
win try and sive tho solution In rhyme as
Al the present time I'd M
RIehnrd's age at thirty'slx.
nyother Robin seems alive
N,us years longer forty-nve f. B.
ph,ia delphia, August 2. 1891.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
Cut Restaurant Prices

Whs Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
6lr-ln your editorial crusade for the man
u the street why don't YOU wallop the
restsuran's as we'll as tho soda fountains7
We can xet along without the latter's prod.
uesA but eat wo must. w s. V.
Philadelphia. July l8, 1921.