davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
BURKETT'S COUNSEL
Tells JURY DEFENSE
PLEA IS INSANITY
lRv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. Mrs. Emma R.
Burkett, of Hillsdale, Ind, took the
stand today in her own defense at her
trial on a charge of forging the name
of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for a
note for $4,000
Just before she was called, Louis
Fabricant, lawyer, assigned by the
court to defend her, told the jury that
the defense would be insanity. even
though this was against Mrs. Burkett's S
expressed wishes, pointing out that
since her arrest last July Mrs. Burkett
had been under observation at the
Tombs prison and the Bellevue hospit-
al. The attorney continued:
Il feel that the defense lies along
the line of clinical research although
Mrs. Burkett asserts she is perfectly
sane"
Mrs. Burkett Testifies.
Mrs. Burkett then testified that after
receiving $4,000 upon the death of an
uncle, she had made arrangements to
meet Colonel Roosevelt at the Repub-
| lican convention in Chicago in 1912
and had loaned him 500 1000
Replying to testimony of previous
witnesses that the former President
never had used the title Colonel in
affixing his signature to any docu-
ments, Mrs. Burkett said she had
I asked him to do so in signing the note
she said she had received from him
because she was proud, that as a fel-
| low American, he bore the title.
Examined by her counsel Mrs. Bur.
kett admitted having suffered from
various physical complaints and that
in 1917 blood vessel in her head had
exploded
The defense announced that several
doctors would be called.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
LAUDS LOCAL STREETS

George ]. Murphy, superintendent
of the Third Avenue Electric Rail-
road company of New York city. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Peck,
of this city. Mr.. Murphy praised the
streets and highways of the city after
a drive taken recently.
1T would be unfair to leave this
city without commenting on the con-
dition of your streets and highways
he said I'm driving over Richmond
and vicinity, / was greatly impressed
with their condition. The city is to
be congratulated in having such COM
petent officials"
Mr.. Murphy has had many years
experience in the street railway busi-
ness and is acquainted with street con-
ditions generally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
EXPECT DEATH LIST
IN TUNNEL DISASTER
TO APPROXIMATE 40
fBv A Associated Press,

PARIS, Oct. THE death list in
the Saint Lazare tunnel disaster prob
ably will approximate 40.
Two burned bodies were recovered
today when the last of the wreckage
was removed. One Of these was iden-
tilted. The other is believed to be
that of woman.
The bodies recovered number 30,
and 10 persons are missing. Some
Of them may have been saved, but
they have not communicated with The
police. There have been a number of
parts of burned bodies found
Identification in several cases was
made by documents which had not
been burned although the bodies were
charred beyond recognition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
MAN Who FIRST SAID
RACE SUICIDE SAYS
HE HAS CHANGED MIND
(By Associated Press)

MADISON, Wis, Oct. Neither
the present nor the future generations
would benefit by an increased birth
rate, E. A. Ross, professor of sociology
at the University of Wisconsin. said
in an address before the student body
last night.
Increased birth is accompanied
without exception by an increased
death rate Prof. Ross said. He as
serted that the population of the Unit
ed States was increasing rapidly ow-
ing to decrease in the death rate rath-
er than increase in the birth rate.
Twenty years ago when | coined
that roughly misused phrase race
suicide l believed in large families;
today with changed conditions and
years of deeper study of the subject
l have changed my mind" the speaker
said.
He declared that child labor laws
advances in medical science and pa
ternalistic legislation have given the
white race longevity unequalled
through the ages
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
ArbuckIe is Arraigned
On Manslaughter Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-Roscoe
c. Arbuckle was arraigned in su-
perior court today on a charge
of manslaughter growing out of the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe Oct.
13 was set as the date for pleading,
Arbuckle's attorneys, c. H. Brennan,
of San Francisco, and Milton NJ. Co
han, of Los Angeles, saying they
wished time to consult with their
counsel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
HISTORICAL SCENES
SHOWN BY RED CROSS
IN PAGEANT TONIGHT
CBy Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. delegates
to the National American Red Cross
convention this morning were attend
ing two group conferences, one for
those from chapters having rural jur-
isdiction and the other for delegates
from city chapters.
Short addresses ami general dis
cussions featured the two meetings.
Dr. Stockton Axson, former secretary
of the organization; Willoughby Wal
ling. former vice chairman; Marquis
Eaton and others are scheduled to
make short addresses at a mass meet
ing this afternoon.
Tonight delegates will witness the
Pageant of the Red Cross. Two
thousand persons including chorus
of 1000 voices will take part Var
ious historical scenes in which the
Red Cross played prominent part
will be presented.
Many Red Cross workers who first
met overseas during the war renewed
acquaintanceships yesterday and to-
day at the first reunion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
Professors Open Courses
In Extension Movement
fBy Associated Press)

MADRID, Oct. Professors Law
renee A. wilkins and William r. SheD-
herd, of New York City, are about to
open courses in Madrid in connection
with the university extension move
ment Professor Wilkins will deal
with science of teaching foreign Ian
guages, while Prof. Shepherd will lee
ture on the subject, "The Expansion
of Europe" They came to this city
under the auspices of the Institute
Esparnas of New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
Letter to Harding Held
For One Cent Postage

HARTFORD CITY, Ind.-A letter
addressed to President Harding is be-
ing held here for lack of postage. The
postal authorities have notified the
white house that one cent is needed
before the letter is forwarded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
Auditors Office Begins
Computation of Taxes

Figuring of the amount of taxes to
be paid by citizens of Wayne county
was started in the county auditors Of
fee Friday. 1t will take about one
month to complete the work. The
amounts determined in each case are
then turned over to the treasurer's
office where citizens may call and
pay. The taxes for which figures are
being prepared now will be paid next
June. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
Taft Reelected President
OF Unitarian Conference
fBy Associated Pressl

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. William
H. Taft, chief justice of the United
States supreme court, today was re-
elected president of the Unitarian gen.
eral conference at the organization's
closing business session. He was
elected without opposition for third
consecutive term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
Jury Fails to Agree
In Dempsey Damage Suit
(By Associated Press)

BATAVIA, N. Y, Oct. THE jury
in the case of Frank P. Spellman
against Jack Dempsey. was unable to
agree and the jurors were allowed to
go home early today. Spellman sued
Dempsey for 100000 for 25 per
cent share of receipts from motion
picture series in which Dempsey was
the hero. In the first trial Of the
case last May. the jury disagreed. !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07

Weather Conditions The barom-
etric pressure is now very low and
has developed in storm of decided
energy causing rain this morning. 1t
is being followed by cool wave COM
ing from western Canada. This cool
wave has already reached Illinois.
Fair weather continues in the South
ern states executing for showers over
Southern Florida.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
Weather Forecast
MooREs LOCAL FORECAST

Rain this afternoon, partly cloudy
and colder by tonight, and possibly be-
fore. Saturday mostly fair and rather
cold.
The weather will continue unsettled
this afternoon and tonight. A decided
cool wave is coming and will arrive
Friday afternoon or evening with tenn
peratures 40 degrees by Saturday
morning. Wind will shift from south
to strong northwest. 1t will frost un-
less wind prevents.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Generally fair and
colder tonight; probably frost; Sat
urday fair.
Iemneratures for Yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07

Temperatures for Yesterda,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
Ninth Innino

Yankees-Rawling threw out De-
vormer at first. Baker batted for
Rogers. Baker flied out to Meusel.
Frisch threw out Miller. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07

Yankees-Peck flied to MeuSel.
Ruth famed. Meusel hit hot one at
Bancroft and it went for hit Meusel
went out stealing, Snyder to Bancroft.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Giants-Kelly famed Meusel sent
a high fly to Miller. McNally threw
out Rawlings at first. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
INSPECT 1900 IMMIGRANTS
Force Of Eight to Examine Regina
d'ItaIia PASSENGERS

United States immigration Com
missioner Hughes today sent eight in
spCctorS from the Gloucester station 10
III" United States quarantine station at
Marcus Hook to examine the 1900 i'm
migrants who cam" nero from Italy last
Wednesday ON tho steamship Regina
d Italia. They will be released Monday
on the expiration Of their twelve day
quarantine if found in health.
1t is said there arc thirty two brides .
to-ho IN tho ship. Their prospective
husbands have kept tho authorities busy
answering questions over the telephone
but the Young women cannot be- re-
l"HSrd until the allotted days of quar-
antinc are completed.
Another batch of 1000 immigrants
who arrived ON the San RoSsarc. are now
being put through the dcvcrmimiHim:
process. and will ~ out of quarantin,
on the 9th Of this month. \ ship from
Antwerp. tn" Sam Land. is cApCCtc,
Friday with 600 passengers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
BELATED TAX RETURNS
PILE IN ON u. S. COLLECTOR
Ledercr Accepts Overdue Schedules,
but May Collect Penalty

Sixteen thousand letters were received
today by tho collector of internal roy
cnue containing income tax returns.
Every mail is bringing checks from out
lying districts.
Up until noon today lJS.00O returns
were filed in this district alone. Last
year there were 1000. The falling
of, Collector Of Internal Revenue
LcdcrCr feels. is due to the absence of
wartime industries and the general re-
duction in wages.
OF the returns received $1,000 are
nontaXnhlo. Last year 10000 WCr"
n0ntaNablc. Tho collector figures this
district will yield SlOS .OOO. 900 as com
pared with $50. 900 600 collected two
years ago.
Many persons appeared at the col .
lcrtor's Office today TO file returns, all
due yesterday. These were accepted,
but the collector said the penalty of
- per cent may be collected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
berlin MUST PAY !.
BILLION IN WEEK.
Allies Notify Germany to DeDo..
Gold Marks in Bank bv
March %
U. S. BANK is RECOGNIZED
by the Associated Proc,

Paris, March l6.--Thr AlIioJ II.
rations Commission. in its nntc g. Wrpa'i
many demanding fuIfillmcnt of ,"tI net'
25o OF tho peace treaty, notiGoTG WE ne
German Government il must roy oonc mc
oOO.Om gold marks before NTor.b "V;. ~"
was announced today. - II
Tho money must hC dCun,iicl =. =,
Bank of France. Bank of EncIomd Tue
tho Federal Reserve Bank in ihc IJ I..,,OCr or
States, Germany was told '"'tel
II must complete tho pnymcri - ,o
600. .OOO,OOO gold marks hv Mn, -V'
The commission gave t;rrmor, n.,,
April TO submit proposal to ,,o, "aul
balance Of tho 10000 coo 0np '"S , .9c
otherwise than in cash. Grrmnr," "''Ih'
submit Il plan for foreign loan "'Sy
April ]. the proceeds of which Shah W
payable to the commission TLo L"'m a,. Oe
mission announced that Gormnrv .i L"i
NirtuaiIE refused to nay the baanrc os'
sorting the 10000 900 900 mark. %ai %i
been fully paid. '' ~ Haa
Interpretations relative TO tho rcsr,,,
or ~" rcphrationS conference hold ~
London were resumed in the Chomho.
OF Deputies hero today. II was cynncto,
they would continue until late this M
crnoon. when Premier Brinnd voni,
demand That Il vote Of confidence +,
taken. w
There was no lack Of criticism or IN,
government for its part in the ucroti,'
tions nj London during yesterday, do.
bate. and it was expected that Cam.
munisits and members Of tho varion,
wings of the Socialist party would ron.
tinuc their attacks today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
URUGUAY TO CLAIM SHIPS
Government Prepares to Sustain
Right TO Vessels Interncd in War

.NltIlfN lUfU, NlHI'U w, ,-"' ' l'N ~ >
ruguaNHu delegates ON the rCpara-
tions commission will sustain the rights
Of Uruguay in eight German ships
which wrr" intrrn"d in harborS Of this
country during th" war. This state
m"nl was mad" in II m">sng" sent to tn"
opening session Of Congress her" yes
l"rday Try President Brum.
1t is anticipated that tn" Iruguayan
foreign office will soon publish report
Of its activities in negotiating with the
'nit"d Star"~ in hrhHlf of Il normal
constitutional situation in san DO.
mmgo. The president referred To n
mission Of confidential agents uf the
pr"sidcn ''d" iurr" Of san Domingo
and ,ud that Declarations made hy
President Wilson before he left ofir"
CAV" reason ru believe that the artion of
III" 'mit"d States would be- ",ali>fying
to the whole American continent.
President Iirum referred to the visit
to rugua} Of I'ajuhridgr Colby. former
American secretary of state. and said
the incident served ro prove the friendly
attirud" Of III" lruguayau people to-
ward the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
THREE BANDITS ROB MAN
OF VALUABLES AND CASH
One Bumps Into Him While Others
Force Him Against Wall

Three highwaymCn rcSortcl to some
what now mctrods early this morning
in holding up Paul NanSant, lll4
Foulkrod street. near his home. They
took his watch. stickpin, fountain pen
and several dollars.
NanSant met the three at .FOulkrod
and Lripcr streets. The highwaEmcn.
all youthful and well dressed. were
walking abreast. Two stepped aside
and tho third said. "a beg your par.
dom" whgn he almost collidcd with
Nansant.
The two who stepped aside each
grabbed Vansnnt by nm arm and they
forced him against n wall. Tho third
drew revolver and suggested that he
behave while they examined his cloth
ing.
The youth who searched Nansant
went about the task in n lcisurcly way.
He examined everything to be sure that
10 valuable papers might be overlooked
Nansnnt was permitted TO keep II lead
pencil and n pcnknfc.
Better run along now suggested
ono of the robbers. "and don't tell any
one about it or you might hear from
tls again. The highwaymcn then saun =
tered off. Nansant gave tho Frank =
ford police good description of the
trio. II il believed the youths arc re
sponsiblc for several other hold ups in
Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

seemed dissatisfied because our line was
missing from among the also rams.
With Catlil," cunning hc learned that
this effort had been posted at tn" last
moment and then lcnpcd to his custom
airy place on the cushions. We wCr"
pcrplcX"d. We feel that we can no
longer look TO him for guidance. 50 We
must either rid ourselves of Som or
admit ourselves 'doubting rhomnS"S.
We do not wish to do either. 50 We have
decided to put 1t up TO Poporatcpctl and
allow him 10 decide. although We feel
that unless he satisfies Som we will he
mitus III" lattcr'S Judgment in th"
future and will probably become i'm
bu"d with tho cynical. what's-thc use
spirit which he now manfcsts. Go to
it, ropOcatrpotl :"
WI showed this letter TO popo-
ratcpci as requested. He stretched his
claws in way that seemed to suggest
glocful anticipation Of a battle with
som, but We Quictcd him. "llcrc. We
said. this is n Legitimate request for
information it isn't n challenge to n
fight. "Nrow- hc complained.
"r"ll 'cm W" had half n dozen answers
using tho idea of becoming n 'pcnr. We
picked out the ono on tho ballot nS being
the ho>t. Tell Som his would have stood
much better show if h" hadn't used
tho expression Sweet William. The
. IunN in the line refer 10 food and
Sweet William is n flower. That gave
il nm Inconsistency that tn" winner
uvoid"d in his line. Mrow ow ow,"
From Mrs. 7. 4. j., Grccnwond,
n,l Please give tho readers some
information about the use of th"
hyrhcn. know it is used 10 join
sylInhlrS. Docs it make any difference
in tn" accent? For instance. ON" Of the
answers sent in contained this lin" :
'Wr'rc In fcr-no rents down below.
THE accent comes ON in and tho word
inferno is made ur of three words,
Usually the word inferno is accented
ON the second Syllable. In the word
PROMISE. III" accent is on 'prim,
Primrose. tho nCrcnt is on 'prim,
was accented ON Rose. tho word being
made uf two words. and the accent
clearly belonged ON Rose.
"Nm enjoy ing the limcrcks and u~u
ally send in nm answer. though luck hH'
not struck me- vet, IIut have stick.
Iul.it .iyrn">s. Maybe he will he urounr
some day.
,Thc u>o Of the hyphou in Iimcrick'
allows II lntitudr in accent Tint w"ul'
hc fruWncd upon in other forms ~
verse. Almost anything is permissible
i'm limcrrk to make nm effect -ulWay'
pruviuIug that the effect int"udrd j.
madc perfectly clear. In such words n
"nrrruo' aud 'rrinr"S", each syllable
i> for limorickjug purposes. separate
word and III" Hrr"ut cnu h" used in It
originul place or Displaced, ~ WAS dom
i'm both these eases. So long HN ih
meaning is unmi>lnknhI", juricS are no
likely 10 be Oycr"rItrCalD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

draw the line. "-Mrs. Lulu |. lScll, ~
South Harrisburg street. Stc"lton. Pa.
No. T. 1--WE must tutor the TCutOnS
10 sign. ''-Nathanicl Levine. li2l
Arch street.
No. :. "Thc hymn Of eight Cllatcl
cant end IN 'ncin.' -" Ernest '.
Wright. United States Public Health
Hospital, PCrryvillc, Md.
No. 6 "Thcre'Il be no scrap Of
paper to sign. &C $. Jones, 2Oo
South Thirty seventh street.
No. "ThCy'rc such geese; prop.
Cr. gandCr'S their line. ."--NlrS. W. VI.
Hunter. - East Twenty fourth street,
Chester.
so. $. "To take owe out of
dough We decline. g Clarence g..
SuppIco, 81" West Rusc"mb street.
No. .. Make them fiirt with the
Domahuc. 80 East Marshall street.
no. ~. Twill be pa in fun and
Fritz sure will whine. ."--Edgar Jones.
/ GIG West Lemon street, Lancaster,
| Pa. ll'ivc vntcsD
The Lim'riCkcrs' Letter Bon
From T.. X. Turner. il2l IuIa>hI
avenue. ."'Ihr mu~lug and philosophy
| of the office folu" are both entertaining
/ and effective in that They give tho public
! an insight into tho various rritlcl~m~
. which attend such ruutrst. Many
/ persons arpr"rIat" IN" tact 'hal your
/ r"~, ,ll"u Is II trying Que ana '"''''a
/ ih"r disappointment by Iuri"'r al =.
| t'mptS I" WIN the coveted pri|'. All "'
our crowd belong {" TINS ''a>>'
"Now We also have II member Of tn"
! tcllI, family which We call P"rwl"t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
RISING
DENIED BY TROTzKy.
REPORTS of Revolt Fiction, Says
Soviet Leader, Declaring
City Is ImpregnabIe
$4,000 DEFEND KR0NSTADT
By the Associated Press

Iondpn. March t6.--Lcon Trotzky.
Russian Soviet war minister. declared
in an interview given in Moscow that
"all talk of nm uprising in PctroGrad
md bombardmcnt Of tho town is silly
fiction" says wireless dispatch from
tho Soviet capital today.
"Pctrograd is Just as imprcgnablc
AGAINST counter revolutionary coup
d'ctat MS II is to tho Kronstadt fort
rr,s." Trotzky asserted. ''LiQuidation
Of tho uprising has been dragged out
hcrauec wc wish to avoid severe losses.
NOT only to our troops but to the in
surrcctionists in the kronstadt garri-
son. Ir TO tho present our losses have
been insignificant.
Trot2Ky charged Russian cmigrant
ccntcrS abroad with fomcnting the rev
olutionary movement in order to break
up peace with Poland and the agree
mcut with Great Britain for the re-
sumption N trade relations.
Copenhagen. March 1G.--By \. ~
Fifty thousand mon have been
gathered NJ the Russian fortress Mt
Kronstndt, and this number is incrcas-
ing daily. says n ITclsingfors dispatch
quoting an American Red Cross worker
/ who has Just arrived there from Kron-
atadt. An organization of Russian
| cmigrants in this city has been Informed
in wireless dispatch that kronstadt
is receiving necessary provisions and
| has sufficient ammunition for three
| years.
Victor NJ. Tchcrnofr. who was min
! lister of agriculture in the kcrcnsky
cabinet in 1917. was the organizer of
| the counter. revolution. it is declared by
| the r"litikcn. He is reported ncGotiat- t.
ing with the right wing of tho l'olshc =
! Wiki with view to making tn" methods
/ Of tho Soviet government moro demo-
cratic.
Riga. Letvia. March lG.-tBy y.
4 P.D-Oficial announcement was made
yesterday by the Russo Polish p"nc"
conference that the peace treaty bc.
tween the two countries would b" signed
Friday evening at Il public meeting "'
the conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
The Woman'S Club Of W,ncotc held

Thc W0mun's CIuh N WNncoto hcTd
its meeting this afternoon NJ the
Ogonrz School H. Tia" guests Of Mrs.
Abbey Sutherland Brown. Mrs. Kenny
Spading. the president. presided and
Mrs. Brown gave an illustrated talk on
her trip ia Aa>ka
The pupils of the Rudolph :. Walton
School have sent out invitations T." their
parents nud friends t" attend II three
day "Food Forum" they ar" holding
drN Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
in the Walton auditorium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
CLUBWOMEN HEAR TALKS
UPON CURRENT EVENTS
Miss Janet Richards Discusses New
National Administration

Two lectures ON current topics took
plar" this morning Miss Janet Rich
ards. Of Washington. discussed "1hc
Inauguration and tho Now Admimis-
rratiou: Docs It Mean an All Around
New Dcal:" at the South Broad Street
Theatre. and Warwick james Price
talked about "Silcsia" bcfor" the cur
rent event, section Of tho PhiIomusinn
Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
RnLES OF TIE LIMERICK CONTEST

!. Contest is open to any one. All that i3
REQUIRED for you to do is 70 write and
Send in your last lines to tho Limerick.
using for convenience tho coupon printed
I"luw, Iloas" wri'' plainly, and bc
, sure 20 add your name and address.
a. All answers 10 tho limerick which II
Printed below must BE- received at the
ofiice OF tho EVENING PCRLiC LEDGER by
O'Clock Friday evening. Address
P0atnfilce Roy Mmnher nlyen ON coupon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

II III TNNN ONIV V-NL UN6WFTi not
'HciH."
O,lcr un~ am"dr."g on the honor
roll were:
\o. = "Ths old Germ any bOdy'll
decline. joseph NaruoI, 1921 Point
Breeze avenue
No. 3. They'd be tOOtin' could they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
PRIZE NOT FOR OVERALL MEN?
TODAY,S AWARD DISPROVES THAT
One Hundred Dollars DAILY

For the Best Line Supplied BY Any Reader Of the Euenng Pub
Ledger the Incomplete Limerick Which appears Betow