davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
Apply the Remedy

TO the Editor Of the Evcnm0 Pubic Lcd0Cr,
Sir rend with interest a rccout letter IN
your Peoples Forum. Il struck rosponarv"
cord In my mind. No one pr"sumeR IT, qu"S-
ton the statement thrl ~" universal appll-
cation OF the principe e-ub'd.-I IN tho Gu.I,u
Rule In the lives OF me- wgud b. an in
esitable barrier 10 war. Aso notice that
writer's. in commenting On the world FjtWI
tlon. are forcUd TO the conclusion thnt some.
thing more Is involved IN tho attempt 20 IN
ausurato and maintain peaceful conditions
among the nations than m'r" dip Umdtic
Senserences. agreements which may be
easily turned into scraps of paper
aomething more Is neeJed TO override the
l-ufAsh impulses OF men, and yet how loath
~ are 70 come out into tho open and use
tine IlAin words Of tho Golden Rule, DO Ss
YOU would be done by" a'tnough well know.
ing that II Is the orly solution ~ the prob
lem. We are afraid Of being called cranks,
visionAries, old fogies. impractical, fanatics,
Why is II that when men abhor It's raw
ages and its vast expenditure OF life and
money. and when every one enjoys happiness
"A we DO not apply the same logic and
the came meth III to the prvycptiOn II war
fhet are brouEnt into play by' successful
business man in the management Of his af'
fairs7
A successful business man, suRncctinE
something wrong, at once seeks for the cause
and the logical remedy, and, having ascer
tained the cause and method for its re
raoval, ut once applies II and wastes no time
With other courses which ihight prove bone
nolai Why not then, bring the same busi
nepp-iike acumen to bear In the effort to II
f1ol that which every one admits TO be eE
hemsy desirable7
We fall 70 use our brains but prefer Il
( ur'ft With the errrent and trust 70 luck,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
"What You Know" Counts

To the Editor o. the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-An actor In a more or less recent
show remarked that he wished he had he.n
EDUCATED instead OF gO.ns to Yale. II IL
n sad fact that many younS men nudd'e
through the alma mrtrr feeling that II th"y
can only get a college diploma they Will
have no need OF an education Thty seem
To think their experience will be taken tof
granted Among "a cer,nin snobbsh st It viii
Re, but the masses nre from M'ss"NF' ln'
tine-hAs gone by when man can sit IN
the grandstrnd with a set of cold storase
brains pinned on his Ghost, secure in the
know! ledge the populace knows he could II
he wanted 10. The hol pollol are demanding
that he get out on ice and prove he can
cut moro graceful capers than lssy. who
got his training the pond back or the
gas house. Business men do not care where
you learned a thing or what opportunities
you had for acquiring learning, but what
they want 10 know Is What do YOU know.
Increasing gumbcrs are coming 70 realize
that in the Casa Of the college boy mere
propinqu!ty to rrudIt.on does not Insure the
saEacity Of the pers1n placed IN juxtapo-
sitlon 70 learning.
The youthful mind OF today Is worrying
about bobbed hair. jaE2, etc. what uos'
these things? They wo. not a boat
Let .he youth Of our land take At lHaS.
ono might of and lurk IN the library. peer
at the pamphlets. stare at the statistics
loiter BY tho literature. Saze at the gazet'
teers and make fuss over the facts be-
cause II fathers berries should disappear
they will discover the boss does not care
whether they WELD mean ankle at the
dance, but he does care whether or not they
WELD q wicked cerebrum over the prooiems
s. R.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
"The Old Man In the Woods"

To the Editor Of the Ercriro Public l. docr:
Sir-RcferrnS to the article IN your Peo-
PIES Forum headed Wants Old Grimes
Song" as I remember the Jingle or ballad
referred to. which learned A5 a boy, over
forty years ago. II runs as follows:
There was an old man who lived in the
woods
AS YOU can plainly see:
He said he could do more work In one day
Than his wife could do in three.
- very well, my little old man
To that will agree;
You may stay in the house today
While ] will follow the pow
And YOU may milk the tiny COW,
For fear OF her RoinG dry.
And you may feed the little pigs
That arc within the sty.
And yNu may watch tho sTccklod hen,
For fear OF her laying away,
And YOU may reel the spool OF yarn
That ! spun yesterday.
The Old woman, she took the whip in her
To go and follow the piow.
The old man. he took the pail in his hand
To milk the tiny COW:
Tiny, she winkcd Tiny. she blinkcd,
Tiny snuffed up her nose.
She kicked him crack across his shIns
Till the blood ran down to his toes.
So Tiny! so Tiny: my good old COW.
stand BUli. @. please stand stiil:
II ever milk you again in my life
1t Will he against my will.
| IIo went TO feed tho little PIGS
1. That were within the st..
He cra cked his head asa inst beam,
on how his brains did AZ.
! H vert 70 watch the srcckled hen
For fear Of her laying away,
Ard ne forgot 20 reel the spool Of yarn
That his wife spun yesterday.
H X r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
Letters to the Editor
The Shiftless Wife

70 the Editor OF the Eu0ninO PWblic LEDGER:
Sir read so much and hear 50 much
oonstantly about husbands out OF work, un-
happy homes and wretched domestic con-
ditions. Who ls to blame for this7 The
women. am woman. Ny sisters VIII
say that I should defend my sex. ! can't
do II when | Gee how such big percentage
OF the women are treating their husoands
In their struggles for existence.
We remember our marriage vows-'tor
better or for worse" something 70 thAt
effect. Nine out Of every ton women treat
this vow as scrap of pnr"r. IheN h''
hoping for tho better" but when the
worse" came they are rot wom. n c"ouSn
to meet It.
have in mind one couple-althouGh this
couple represents q dozen know, and there
are no doubt hundreds and thousands OF such
women that don't know. The husband has
been out of work for months. In fact no
lost his sob In great measure through the
Indifference OF his wife to HIS weifare-that
fs, their welfare. II would be TOO long 10
20 into detail as TO how she was respon-
slbie. but he neglected mis- work at her So
licitatIon, and because she demanded certain
things of him, until the employer found that
as he was so innttentivc to business he
could get along without MIN.
Then came tho struggle. The little money
soon became exhausted. The VIII" hcHan to
feel tho pIrch. Here tho worse had ar
rived and she was not prepared to moet Il.
She found fault with her husband, ehe
nagged him Tor not bolOg Hplt W N'N 80
ployment she questioned 20 hts face MS
ability. whom know hr was trying to move
heaven and earth TO get work 50 that she
could not reproach him. Is such woman
. helpmate? ,,.,,,.
Then did she help him save what htttIe
was left? Did she stay home ana give n,Iu @
encoura cement No. shc must nav" "eI
movies and her little luXuriea Just the S"t'e.
The husband was too weak to oppose Nv, m,'
request Then she started ''gadding' ABOUT
going 10 visit relatives and friends, and lett
her husband home to struggle as hes' ne
could while ahe was spending "het Nv,
was left What was to hc the enc 9ne 80 y
not know. md did not seem to care Nan
a husband wi:h such IL we succeed Is
Il not likely that CycniHeI'! he VIII ~ sSS
''Whnt's the usrr" II, h"svrF'S b"t''r. $40
10 entitled TO no sy rpathy. lier friends eA'
tend 1t to her. Her husband IS iorso'l.h
IN his misfortuue--his struggle. Such y"
t,ent husbands deserve a Eo,dcn crown Huei
fnithleas wives deserve tho condemnation OF
their own sex. and Pity =" ina, 'H,F eau
not suffer alcnc. MIS-. W. L. "
PhiladclphlG, August 90. 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
mnuld Distribute Flowers

To IN, Editor Of the ErcrIn0 Public Ledger
sir--I want TO bring out little OK OIL
charity which seems 10 have been Gulte loI
rotten and that Is the distribution OF now
ers among those who are sick "r q" h"t h,He
them to enjoy. just nt t' rresNht ,,'he
the "a rdors OF the city arc hll"d WIN ira
grant blooms the roadsldcs along me Couh'
try nrc radiant with flowers. WY doh
we get aside certain day--sa% Suhia!s
scptembcr to collect all me No"''. "'',
slb,e and deliver them 70 tae hospitals ahI
homes where such Of Gods s'f'' never ""'
q place? 49, u,,,.
Committees in each district ef III" 'h%
could he appointed to collect tho towers rom
the homo gardens, md tho ssh'oi 'h'!1r"n
could be asked to 20 tn" day oct9re a.onS
the country roads to bring In AL the nov =
ers Of every character they could hnd' IN
ench ward a committee could collect these
flowers into bouquets and distribute theh''
through tho. children. TO tho homes ho"i!-
tails and other places where they would Ie
appreciated. I, ,,.
What a beautiful thing Il would be II we
could have a Say II With flowera sun
day each year or why not such Il sunday
each month? Nothing could bring more nap
plness among tho poor and an.Lcted nan
such day. GRACE l. ih'L'N4''S'
philadelphia, August -, lO-l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
Who or What Is "sovereisn"?

To the Edttor Of tho Evening Public iedOrr;
Slr-The letter OF "F. I. F. taking 'N-
c,rtion 10 another writer's statement u AT
President Wilson went 10 Paris "as ruling
sovcrNI En'' should not pass unrritIctzed' h"-
cause the t!rc he's come. In order to save
ILr Republic for the people TO know who Is
the suprcme power In our Station. p. T.
f says 'tha people are sovereign. How
con the people tc sovereign whcn the Con-
stHutlon OF tn" United states Is the SUI
preme law Of the Land?
II ne had said that som" " he ps no
had uu'nwfully assumed TO be soveretSn ~
would huy" tod tho truth. President Wilson
Aid outrank tho other n"Gotiators In Paris
because no other ruler thcrc had the political
power With which ~" PrCsldsnt OF our M
'iNn IL invested hv tho yUprcmo law. He Is
oS Inbound tr maintain q constitutional -
publican form Of government IN every state
IL ihtH Union. guaranteeing equal lih"rtE
for all Of the D"oplo, u0t IN huto"raNc
d, mocratc form H. a minority CT the pco'
plc.
Not Only Is to Constitution "tho supreme
,nw of the land iut T. contains the funda l.
mental pr!nc.p'ns hv which IN? coming
worthwhile rorub,Io VA he ruled. and which
VIII mako peace ou earth and good viii
amons men IN rlacr Of the hate and strife
which tho so.caIed rule by the tov,reign 7eo-
plN haze made. X. Il. LARK.
Philadelphia, August q. 1891.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

TO the Editor Of the EUcnir0 Public Ledger:
sir-Just n few words on the hard times
ve are having. with no many men out ~
work and no prospects OF getting better right
away. | think II would te Il good hing u
ali war debts were Cancelled, say FOX Pc
rlod Of tn years and Just pay the inicr' -.
OF course have certain restrictions so that
we could slap the war debt right back on the
FIRST country that broke them. II oil the coun-
tries tha. were n the lat" war CoIid gFl to-
rether and form some kind Cr an ALLIANCE
70 that effect. oil this money that they are
paying on the war debt would BE- used 70
buy our products, which would open W all
our factories. Everybody would hc woriNng
again. The factories cannot emp.oy men
when they can't sell their Eo71s, anl thor"
old countries cant buy while they are paying
their war oehts. All the SHY. rHrt EUg tud
10 getting from Germany will he useless by
the time she has any use for them, ant At
the end Of ten years gh" VIII bc juM whor"
she is 'oday u thugs nra lct 20 as thy Hrr
today, and no one knows what VIII hap0"u
this winter WITH m"a 0It u work ana no
money.
All the money We are receiving from Eng
land on her debts e not helping the Etua-
tton any. Some Of our Senator'S say II Will
pay the soldiers bonus. Al! very well, bui
~ the factories and mills wsrc all running,
the Income tax would do that and We would
still have that amount TO our credit IN
ungiand. a l.. II,
philadelphia. August 81, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
More "Homes Of Glass"

o the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
sir--Ir reply to a request about tho
Homes Of Glass in your Peoples Forum
Il the EVENING PusLIc LEDGER OF August 10
am sending the poem that begins with the
words mentioned in your paper on the above
mentioned date. MRS. r. II.
wilmington. Del. August 81. 1921.
HOMES OF GLASS
In speaking Of a persons faults,
Pray. don't forget your own.
Remember those In homes OF glass
Should never throw stone.
II we have nothing else to do
Rut talk Of those who sin
'Tis better we commence at home
And from that point begin.
We have no right TO Judge a man
Until hos fairly tried.
Should we not like his company.
We know the world Is wide.
Some may have faults. Who has not,
The old as we'll as youns7
We may perhaps, for auEht we know,
Have hfty to their one.
I'll tell you Of a better plan;
I hnd It works quite we'll:
'Tis try my own defects to cure
Before OF others toll.
For though I some time hope TO be
No worse than some know,
My own shortcomings bid me
Let the faults OF others 60.
So let US all when we commence
To slander friend or foe
Think Of the harm one word may do
To thcsc We little know:
And remember that curses sometimes nre
Like cur chickens. they roost at home,
And don't speak OF Gthers faults
Cntil We have none of our own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

Is too much 20 expect that the word should,
in the near future. awaken to the fact thnl
4 would be a good business proposition OraN-
ing OFT the question OF morals or rclision'
20 conduct Its afrnira o. the lines laid down
IN the Eleventh Commandment and the Ser
mon on the Mount or. having been awakened
to the necessity Of such action. Il is tmpoS-
sItle TO conceive OF united action. In any
considerable number Of people IN carrying
out such principles No, we teach these viows
on Sunday in pupit and Sunday school and
send missionaries to the henthcn. and the
world wass along in tho old, old way, lay
ing the wires for the next great war. All
that can be done In the way Of chectinS
change is as Or. Vincent said. keep ham
mcrinE away GEORGE r. GRAVES.
pnllt do MIN Amgust gS. lGGl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
Questions AnS,rered
Information REGARDING ENGLAND

To nc Editor Of the Ercumg PuJhc Lcd9cr:
Sir--I' VIII r-obahiy DO necessar" ,or US
to rrrii" In ErEaHi t0r som" iittiy ,in"-
Uot just nov. hut N q year or SO. We will
truly be strangers = = -:rnnEn LAND. A."
itcr7 Hry m1EnZ.r's so'l II this Gig TINT
are printed n ErElnnd7 Could yCI advise
uvv Wy IN which We could m"t "puam'"d
with ,,-re Ea=,tsh rsonio hove? Iara any
books icton'.r boon published d"liluS With
Er;lish cIs'ons. ct, Rt ne prc50nt time"
am no, Interested n ;hc political sid ot it,
l.. :. q.
Phi'ade;phla. August 90. 1921
You ca- pI-cAasc EnzIieh magazine such
as the Graphic illustrated News, Tstlcr
"tc.. II any large news department IN de-
rartncnt store and at man" larg" n'ws-
stands. Go 20 the pubic library. Thirteenth
and Locust streets, where the Engisn mag
nzinss are on Me. and select one or two
which may interest YOU most and subscribe
for them.
We know OF 70 way N which YOU could
get acquainted with English He"pl' here We
DO not rec2ll any quite rAcen; books on Eng
lah customs but in N" put''c 'ibrary YOU
could find all OF the latest books on the sub
4.~f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
mIhn Anclent Marlner"

To thc Editor OF N" Errn,rg PYbHc Lod1"r:
Sir-what n tho myth attached 20 tbs
Cl..r.dgs poem. The Ancient :is-!ner"?
r r. l..
Philadelphia, August 81, 1921
The Ancient Mariner" the hero OF tire
Colcridge poem. for tho crime Of having shot
an aIbatross bird OF good ouTen 70
rarir:,rs suffered dreadful penalties, to-
gethcr with his companions, who made them
solves accomp,ices 20 his crime These pen.
altIes are at last remiilcd in consequence OF
his repentance. He reaches land, where he
encounters a hermit, 70 whom he relates his
story. We cannot give sou the origin OF the
story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
Filipino Students in U. S.

r. thc Editor o. the Erc"irJ pu5i." LCd7c~'
SIr--HavinR read in -" r. ''"'s Pun
~ your paper under date Of husus' - 1927
,hat Il * estimated tina; there az 50 =
pino students in thN United S'aies. p-.sN
% MORN the reading Tub.!c that a-c-T- -
10 the records Of the FIreau q: I1suis- AZ
fairs. War Department. Washt7F'7u, =. e..
as the copy o! the Directory ot Filipino stu
dents In the United States i7c,oscd shows.
there are 1890 Filipino students In this coun-
try. LAZAED MILAOR,
Class 1921 University ot PennsyI"an!a.
Philadelphia, August 10. 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

Letters 10 the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
a denominational or sectarlan dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence ot
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 wilt not be re-
turned unless accompanie by post.
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
Diamond In the Rouah

To The I'dttor Of the Evening Pubic Ledger:
sir-Please tell me In your Peoples Forum
how a diamond in the rough can be recos-
E!zsd y. H. A.
Philadelphia. August q. 1921.
diamond IN the rough may u. oI any
color. hr' diamonds N rh's Htate generally
have a greasy Iustar. Different colors may
be seen In the stone before II is polished, II
the stone Is fractured, but these colors are
not the colors that are s"er In cut and
polished stones. The United States Geo
Iosical Survey says that q diamond can only
hn tas,ed hw a 4 eXnnrt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
Darling Bessie Of the Lea"

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-You published by request the words
u tho song Bessie OF the Lea" an old
ime song as sung Ivy George Horn. son Of
only published part. send you the fu.
5crE.
DARLING BESSIE OF THE LEA
Oh: wander mid the roses
In the golden summer time
And listen to tho strcamlet
While II rings a merry chime;
Hut far sweeter than tie roses
Or the streamlet unto me,
The sun-brIght face OF Bessie.
Darling Bessie OF the lea.
CHORUS
Oh. she is the sweetegt flower
Ever sent to comfort nc:
rure and gentle as nn angel.
Darling Bessie Of the lea.
Not a bird in all the wildwood
But will answer to her call:
Ch' most lovc tho twilight.
Wncn the peatly dewdrops fall:
Then she meets ME IN the valley.
And she kindly welcomes me
Ny bonnie star OF evening.
Darling Bessie OF the lea.
New the honey bee may niger
Where the buds and blossoms grow;
Tho gentle breoze OF summer
In its fragrance come and SO,
Rut they all will pass unheedel,
Fer wherever may be
NV heart Is full OF Bessie,
Darling Bessie OF the lea.
READER.
Philadelphia. August 81. 1921.
"W. /. r" desires to poem contalnn
this verse:
"Whi'e nameleus rest those people plain,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
The Name "Porterhouse"

t. rhc I'd tor # me Erorgrg Public L'd0.r'
Sri wU. apprec Ia 20 It II you can tel mo
vhsro tho name 'portcrhouse," az attached
- steak, originated
GEORGE r. MORAN
Philadelphia, August H. 1921.
In New York moro than hfty wears ago
there wero established number OF so-caIIed
'7o-terhoure' places. where porter and ale
w,ro sold Tho tradition IL that beef.
steak was called for - butchcr'R shop.
ard ncns bo'nE on hrri cut from 4 roast
re picce about 10 be sent TO a p0rterhOuse.
was given the customer. II proved So much
superior 10 the ordinary steak that, when ~
called tho neHt umo he asked '"r r7rter.
house steak sO tho cut became rho,rc ana
the name hecamo popular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
Poems and Songs Desired
Author Of Lines

TO the EdHor Of the Evcnino Pubic Ledger:
sir---1 am deslrous Of knowing tho au.
thor OF the following lines:
The little cares that fretted me
II lost them yesterday" r, II. r.
Philadelphia, August 23. 1921.
These lines begin n short poem originally
published in st. Paurs. an English maya
alne. about 1899 The author Is unknown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
THE. PEOPLES FORUM

the fnrm at North Elba. Essex County, n.
V, which was formerly the home OF tho
70 nous abolitionist. The property was pur-
chased some years ago by an association
headed by Kate Field and was converted into
public park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
$40, 600 Fire a. corydon

Corydon, Pa, Aug. 20.--tBy A. PD
Fire starting Mt 1 80 this morning for
time threatened the destruction of
this village of 900 people. and before
being stopped had destroyed five build.
automobiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

M. l.. H." asks for the poem entitled
Foolish Questions and another entitled
The Melting Pot" Can n reader supply
them?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
"Our Duties"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
STR 60 inc'ose the little poem "Our
Duties" which was recently requested
GRACE y. FRANK.
Philadelphia, August 80. 1921.
OUR DUTIES
Gods angels drop. ike grains OF gold,
Our duties midst l!tc'8 shining sands.
And from them, one by one. we mold
Our own bright crowns with patient
hands.
From dust and dross we gather them:
We toll md stop for loves sweet sake
To nad each worthy act a gem, in glorys
ktnEly dindem.
Which We may daily richer make.
'I l.. H." asks for the song having these
lines:
That strain occe more, that strain once
moro,
Ch. touch those chords again;
It brings from out the past sweet joys that
Coud not last.
Whom a father and y mother, 4 sister and a
brother.
Beneath the cd ohm tree shared our dear
home with me" etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

or humble life and simple aim.
Whose virtues old form bases great
For lowly thatch and noble state"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY
FOUNDED 1850
City Line and Berwick Road
Overlook

n parents IN selecting school for boy
cou'd have everything they desire, they would
ask. % 4 faculty ConsiBting Of men OF at
iAluno0t IN treir respective subjects. t2l
Good wholesome cOmpanionship among tho
boys; t9) Attractive surround ngs--a library.
good literature, magazines. etc: Cb Easy
else in the country: 90 school old enough
to have tradJ!ons-a school under church
influence, one with strong moral and relig-
ioua tmosphcro-unobtrusiYr but none
the less real and definite
Parents will fnd sucs a school for their
boys in the Episcopal Academy.
Air. Grevile Haslam. Headmastar, viii
he at the Academy on and after September
/. The School will open September 90.
A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
Preparation for all Colleges and Scientific
schools App!y for information.
Greville Haslam
Headmaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
F00T AND LINN
IN NIENIORIAM

HAtNES.--Aug 2S, 1920 r.
HAINES. aged II. In loving anril'TnN
wcll-known son and brother '''orV OF a
MOTHER AND sIsrr,