davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-03
LOCAL rs - 3
NEWS IT,. 6

01rs~'FV7-~
Mr. w. Fl. Furbee made bus
mess "trip to Clovis during the
week.
Oscar Stroud and family have
located here, coming from Hico
Texas. @9
Mrs. Ida Pearson arrived in
town several days ago, to recu.
perate after an operation.
j. T. Browning has moved his
family into the Frierson place in
the eastern part of the village.
J. A. Gilbert and family, OF
the Bark of Commerce, made a
flying trip to Clovis, over the
week end.
L. E. Davies spent Sunday in
Taibsn. The family left on Wed.
nesday to be with him during the
summer.
Clarence Stroud, who is con
nected with the Taiban Grocery
Company, has leased the Hall
home for the season.
Earl L. Woodward. cattle man
of Clovis, wss here during the
week, inspecting some of his in
terests in these parts.
The Rt. Reverend r. H. Ev-
ans has been to Lucille where he
delivered the funeral service ov-
or the late Mrs. Mauzy.
Miss Lucy Culberson is home
visiting with her folks; she is
making preparations to attend
the Normal at Las Vegas for the
summer.
Miss May Lowman the attract.
i've and charming young lady
that was the principal of our
school last semester, is visiting
in Taiban.
John G.. Tyson, of Fort Sum-
ner, accompanied by a bevy of
attractive maide, attended the
opening night performance OF
Chautauqua.
T. H. Kenly, who has been
conducting his store in the Dar-
bison Building, has moved to
Main Street, where he has more
comnodious quarters.
John W. Stratton, of the Tai
ban Hotel, has been very i'll with
an attack of appendicitis; from
late reports he is doing nicely.
without the recourse to an oper.
alton.
Miss Grace Woodward, who
was raised here, but is now a
resident OF Clovis, is visiting
with all of her young friends and
to cay the least, Grace is having
some time.
]. w. Anderson and his step
son, Charlie L. Barker, of Alan.
reed, Texas, were here Monday
to make Final Proof, also de.
Tending Contest in the U. s,
Land Office.
Mrs. r. Stroud and daughter,
Miss Ellen, have purchased the
Vaugter residence and will make
this their future home. They are
the mother and sister of Mrs. j.
G. Chambliss.
N. H. Prince has purchased
the Goodman residence and is
having it renovated for occupar-
cy. His daughter, Miss Aida, is
very jubilant over her new home
and ia making it very attractive.
Mr.. Thomas Green, formerly a
resident of Taiban, blew into
town Monday morning to look
around. He has been in business
in Bisbee, one Of the big Arizona
Copper Camps, for the past five
years.
) Mrs. Frank Culberson left sew
. eral days ago for Slaton, Texas.
where she will visit with her hus-
Aorl fn, n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Punish Bandltry by Death

To the Editor Of tbs Evening Public Lcd1cr:
Sir-It Is rule OF military procedure
10 court-lnartial and execute any soldier
who deserts. or who. by refusing to ODE!
orders or betrayIng military secrets. leopard
lies tho success Of military movements
The slightest clernonCy At su.h times would
result in a hreaklrwn OF the entire army
a situation has ovcrtaken this c'ty-as
we'll as most OF tho other cities OF the
countrv-that requires and demands the
same drastic action. OF late thCro has do.
volopel a large and growing class or trail
tors to oocIety. They have deserted me
ranks OF honest citizens ard arc onEas"d
In destroying tho soldiers Of industry lh'y
dinrpcard human No. To cover win /"
deadly gun the dofcnFclcss citizen VINO IL
going about his task OF honest work is as
ratnl 10 society as Is the desertion OF IN"
soldier in tho army he has pledged to sup
Ecrt.
Therefore. If society is 70 he mn'7tnin"d
In the city. and government persist th"re
T., only one course 10 pursuc--irca' these
ort,nWs az enemies and do hV them as
c,urt.,nartial does In the army by n trHi-
TO-. or dasertcr. The analogy Ia absolutely
fair.
II bandltry Is mad" punishable ~ death,
;rstantly such forms Of Outlawry VIII
,,ara Though ono or two lives tRk"n may
rc tho poralty. dozens OF honest. industrious
,,,izcns win he saved to society during Tn"
rroccsa How long will It tako our courts
and offIccrs to see that society cannot ue
suycd iu any other wa%7
WILLIAM 7 IOEDAN,
phladclphIa. Janunry a. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Letters to the Editor
WashInoton Service on Reading

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Lod0or:
Reading Railway has not entered the WASH
irSton service and run trains from the
Terminal to tho Union Station, Washing.
York service over the Reading, so why
shouldn't the Reading have a similar right
OF way over the Baltimore and Ohio to
Washington, starting at Wilmington It is
my understanding that the Reading has
tracks &c Wilmington.
To connect with the Baltimore and Ohio
they could costly go via the Pennsylvania
subway, which connects with the road run
Ming on tho east side OF the Schuylkiii, then
through tho Baltimore and Ohio station at
Twcnty-fourth and Chestnut streets and on
TO Washington. This would give service
from the business section OF Philadelphia
e. the business section ot Baltimore. and US
tn, Baltimore and ohio uses electric loco.
motives for tho Baltimore tunnels the smoke
nuisance encountered on the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Baltimore Is avoided.
IL seems that the Pennsylvania is getting
more into the habit OF sidctracking rhIla-
delphia, and surely this city is entitled to
terminal service, or at least n service that
VIII bring Philadelphia passengers directly
TO the center Of tho city instead OF dumping
them OF at West and North Philadelphia,
where one has TO wait nm Indefinite period
for transportation into tho city.
The Baltimore and Ohio station at Twen-
ty-fourth and Chestnut streets Is In an un-
dos'rab" location in this city and Is proved
So by the trade the Pennsylvania Railroad
has. PENN.
Philadelphia. January 81. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Opera Fifty Years Ago

TO the EDITOR Of the Evening Pubic Lod0er'
NIr-li",;s riding tho letter few days ago
AS to opera In this city nfty years ago
OlHuWuE r. m mhcr tho stus"n or lSoh H'
IA" ACADEMY oS Music, and attended
rLIuh"g ~ U"rturmunccs that season. The
season opened on October 10, and among
ti' stars were Clara Louise Kellogg. car
m"u h, %itniI Tesla, Maz2olein. HelIinl
ana i"ssali The opera was "Cris'pinO q
ID '"mar". % Tho second opera wH8 Era
plaN"Io'' then "Sonnambula" and III
1roNat"r".' The prices charged were from
twenty N'o Cents to 'l.6O The best seats
ut the mHUn'e were 81.
ON Monday evening October 80, Never
p''r opera, ~ EIOilo du Nor1" was pre-
Htnt'd for tho 0rst time in Philadelphia,
me hr't series Of performances covered
I re" weeks. Tho next oIera performances
b' gan on December 7. hen u Fro Hch opera
'omiany CON" 10 Phiad"lphIa and opened
at III" ACdd my In "Xampa." The same
week they gave Grown diamonds"
Inc n"At serIes Cf oprraE began on Fob
| tuary !, 1867, when "Martha" was given,
| tho leading singers bclrB William Castle, s.
G. Campbell and Zelda Segun, The operas
mat followed wore "l'ru DiaVolo," Mari
| una," I'm S0nnambula, =" The Rose OF
CASTLE. "Bohemian Grl," "Iinda di Cha
mouniN' and THE Enchantress." The sea
sen lasted three weeks. TO tho opera was
| added many concerts, recitals, etc. as well
aH several oratorIos by tho Handel ana
| Haydn Society. OLD TINIIcR
PnIadelphOa, February 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

thing az true friendship existing in this
world today.
] would like TO say few words In de-
fense OF friendship. Because we have been
disappointed in ono or even few people 10
no reason why wo should harden our hearts
toward every one and feel that there Is no
such things as truo friendship what
lcnoiy, dreary world this would ba without
friendship and what n selfish one! We are
happost when We are serving others, and II
we hnd those who fsil TO appreciate what wo
have done or are doing for them there are
plenty of others who do appreciate.
Somewhere I -ead that "a friend Is ono
who makes us be our best" and when we
find one who helps us. lifts US up and In
spIros us TO bigger. better and finer things
wo have found friend indeed, and they are
worthy Of our love and trust
There was Judas In tho life Of our
Divine Lord and no doubt there Is nlso III
the lives Of many of us today; but wc must
not let that mako US bitter. for We are 60
Ing TO be most miserable and unhappy II we
close our hearts TO those who SOCK 70 enter
In, and I am sure that we have all found
some time cr other In our lives that
Life has no pleasure nobcr than that Of
Friendship"
Lucy Z. KENNY.
Palmyra, y. j., February I, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
a klpllnu poem


To The Editor Of the Evcniny puLpc -.
Sir-Enclosed find copy OF .or,a Dw' m'
Trail" Ivy RIdyord kiplinR. ron,o,yp ,uypV
your paper Of tho 18th instant by NISIaa ~
BARKER CHARLES HAZl.EHt'psr e.
Cumborland, Pa, January II, lo"i
THE GNFSY TRAlI,
BY Rudyard KIpling
The white moth to the closing vim.
The bee to the opened cloyor
And the homany blood to tho Ronorv b,,.,
Ever the wide world over. u'ood,
Ever the wido world over, Las,
Ever tho trail held true
over the world and under tho ,oor,.
And back Of last to you
out Of the dark 10 the GorsIo csmn.
Que Of the grim and the gray.
Mornlns waits at the end Of tho worin
Gyrsy. come away '''uh
The Wild bear TO tho sun dried -,S,,,
The rcd crane TO her reed, ''"p'
And the Rpmany laso to the Ror,ny,.,
BY the tide OF the rowing breed '"u'
Morning waits at the end or tho ,r,.,,
Where winds unhaltercd nav ''
Nipring tho fa'ks OF their plurg,,. .-,
TIL the white sea horses neigh, am"
Tho pied snake to the rftcd rock
And m" Rom1ny lass to the Ro,,or.,,,
And both TO tho road again ''u'
Both to the road again. again
Out Of the deep sea track.
Follow tho cross OF tho gypgy tr,u
Over the world and back.
Follow tho Romany patternn.
North where the bluo bcrss SAT-
Ana tho oows arc gray, with tho fro,,,
spray. 'o'en
And the masts arc shod with mall.
Follow tho Romany pattoran
Sheer to the Austral light,
Where tho bosom Of God Is tho wild w.,.
Wind '' view
Sweeping tho sea floors white.
Follow the Romany patteran,
West TO the sinking san,
TIL tho junk sails lift through the hou,s,,.
drift.
And tho east and the west arc one
Follow the Romany patteran,
East where tho silence broods
By purple wave on an opal beach
In the hush OF tho NIahin woods
Tho wild hawk TO the wind.pwpp sl;v
The deer TO the wholesome void.
The heart OF a maid to the heart OF man
As 1t wRs In the days Of old.
Tho heart Of n man 10 tho hnart q, a maid
l.lGht OF my tents be fleet.
Morning waits at the end of tho vor,4
And tho world is ali NJ our feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Wives and Husbands Must Be Pals

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger;
Sir--T wonder how many women who arc
contemplating marriage this year are giving
the matter serious Thought Are they plan
Ting a tappinoss that will be everlasting
or arc they simply trusting TO luck? TINS
ls not n silly question but most serious
one. How many unhappy brides are thcre
IA this great country This problem IL DC.
coming a national one, and II behooNes ul
~ us to help. II possible. by some means
or other to prevent an increase OF such II
condition.
While thcre arc many unhappy brides
tterc are Thousands Of happy brides Inc
difference between tho two kinds Is that
one Is willing to be a bride and the other IL
not. That Independence which we see creep
Ing into our womankind nowadays IL cer-
tnlnly taking its toll: for. after all. women
wcrs not made to be independent, but 10 oe
submissive, and the woman VINO Is seh'le
kind and subm ssive to her husband Is gem
orally reWu rded with an eNcrlaotnE hdppl-
ness.
We find tho FIRST lacy OF the land has
ben a happy bride since her marriage to
President Wilson. And as she leaves thc
White House there will step in ahother
truly repre- sentative American woman Mrs
Warren G. Harding. she is a woman II Is
sgid. who believes IN being "A real pal TO h"r
husband. She has not had It all roses dur
IN: hor married life, yet she never tahen
for an instance 10 be n pal to N" man Shn
married. Her father objected to her mar
riaye. but Il didn't change her mind ono
iot0, and, Furthermore, abe proved her good
FenSe by moving away from her parents 10
the other side OF tho town, whore fhn cou'd
be happy with the man she loved Every
woman who contemplated getting married
cr la married Will find no cause for corn
rlaint as to her home conditions X she
tries TO be a real mpanion to her husband.
w. H. CCRR.tN.
Philadelphia, January 81, 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Wants Readers to Settle Dispute

To the Editor Of tha Evening Public Lcdocr:
Sir--t wish YOU would print this problem
end ark vouc readers 70 send In an answer
to Il, which please also print: 4 and II
form r partnership. \ puts in $4,000.
PUTS in $4,000. They luv thrco houses Of
equal value. paying sl2. 600 for them. They
zach take a house and soil the third house
for $4,000. How should this $4,000 be d.
vidod? They qunrrclcd and dissolved part
ncrship. A ola'mcd one-thIrd ct tho $4,000,
but y claimed that hc wna entitled 70 all
tccause VI the Increased value Of property.
Witch IL risht7 r. O. LYONS.
philadelphia, January 81, 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Live in the Present

To ,hc Edtor'ot the EvcrnO Pubic Lcd0cr:
SRI was much intercstof in the lcttcr
signed "Three Score" 7 am moro thhn
seventy years OF ago mys2if ] have gen,
,ralIy had a happy life. although mixed
,yItL son,e sorrow and bereavement. but 7
,hIrk am happier now than ever before.
think that the truo philosophy or lif" ana
me kew TO happiness IL to live IN the present.
Nn matter what may have been the mia.
,aNcs or triumphs OF yesterday they are
beyCnd recall.
roro-row may never come. WHY worry
-L,ut il? TO enjoy TO the utmost the pres.
on. hour and to do good 10 others ia
r.s,,ivo duty, Not being In active business.
uso much OF ny time In beneficial church
prG charitable directions To worry about
,ro nast is futile and foolish; 10 worry
thout the future Is useless and unncceg-
slI|.
'rbc Great Power brought m" into this
yorlI y. ,hout my will or content have
Ind much happiness horc, and am willing
10 trust HIM In tho great future opening
before us all. In this perfect trust rests
tho secret OF d serene and happy old ago.
SENECA.
Ph.,adrlphIa. February /. 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
ACES In Civil War

SIr--RccCntlv a reader commented on
statemcnts that appeared in the paper show
Ing that some Civll War veterans were now
dying pt tho age Of seventy who had served
all through the war and stated II this was
correct they must have enlisted At about ten
,,hrg Of age Lot me give you tho fol-
lowing ages OF enlistment ms given out by
tho Unitod States commissioner of pensions:
"Of a,1T6.ASt mcn enlisted for our Civil
War 4, ,d9i. .o76 were under twanty'one years
~ arn at the time Of enlistment, moro than
I 100 nOO we're under seventeen, over loo. 600
were under fftron, moro than COO wcrc UNI
der thirteen and twenty-five under tor"
+. T.. TRASH.
DbiIadClpNip February l. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

Letters to tho Editor should be as
brief and TO the point as possible,
voidlng anything that would open
UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian discus
sion.
No attention will he paid to anon
ymous letters. Names and ad-
dresses must he signed ms an evi-
dence of good faith. although names
that they be omitted.
The publication of letter Is not
TO be taken as an indorsement OF us
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, 1921-02-05
NAMES SPECIAL ARCHITECT
Thomas E. Ash to Prepare Plans for
Welfare Project

Thomas f. Ash. ":5i;:,3 South Sixty
seventh street. has been appointed a
special architect to prepare pans for
alterations to buildings ON Browns
Farm. HolmcSburG. wh"r" if is proposed
t. take caro- of n large number Of chill
drcn under direction oi the Depart.
mrnt Of Puhli" Welfare.
About So 800 III available for i'm
rrovcmrnts, which will include n sum
n,or camp for tubcruiar children. rc.
Il refuge for crippled children and the
rebuilding Of an old barn t. meet de
mands as school for backward
children.
Mr.. Ash is University Of prnnSyl-
Yania g-aLua,c. His appointment way
aad" by city Architect Siukl"r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
State Police Start
Probe of Vice in Erie
Continued from Page Ore

ohlInnFd from rage V'P
recruited from tho ranks and hence,
tho plainClOthCs men arc known to
everybody who has anything 10 do with
tho department, and to citizens gcn-
orally.
Propositions to have an investigation
Of tho department heretofore have seen
r,>rntrd. COunrils declined to ga into
'hc subject until fore" Of public sCnti-
mcut compelled il 10 take up the odOrUus
.uhicct last week.
In tho mrantim". Chief Of Police w.
J. DcthCl has made nm investigation
Of his own. the result of which will be
made known in few days. it is said.
Tho greatest hoped for results in Tn"
interest of decent conditions are pre-.
dlra'rd ON the work of the state police
nHd tho February grand jury. Six
vonru have been drawn on the grand
iury. One of them is Mrs Sura l..
Mack. wirc Of the merchant who pro
sided over the courthouse mass meet
in. VI protest.
0thcrs are Mrs. w. II. Andrews. of
North Girard: Mrs. Katharine BnrrY.
Wis, Margaret G.. Burns. and Mrs.
Cara \. Willis. of Eric City; aud
Mrs Dora Walbridgc Of Fast Spring-
/ GrN. 1t iS the first grand jury ever
drawn in Erie county that had women
/ ON tie PANEL
| 1t is extremely doubtful if any popu
lar uprising or demand for tho rcsiCun-
/ ton uf tho mayor or investigation OF
tIo poIicr and city officials would have
hr,,l made had not those intrustCd with
the management of Fries affairs posi-
lively outraged public deconCy.
Has Liberal Tendency
Eric. like scores of other small cities
has d liberal tendency. 1t is Comna-
cent toward many things tnHt other
communities would severely coudPmn,
II isn't a "tightwad' or 'hue sun.
day" town, by any means. nS these
terms arc generally construed.
But its officials "oVGrplayCd their
hnnd." For liberty they substituted
lir,n and that Of the lowest and moSt
objectionable kind. AZ a result Of the
prc>cu, uphcaval. the exodus of undc-
.rirablr citizens Of both sexes has com
. mcuccd, and the police are said ia have
suddenly placed the ban on gambling
houses and other disreputabIe resorts
This morning, however, well know
! citizen informed me that gambling ro'
sort, were still ilOurishing.
1t will have been observed TINT in I
, recital of the evils Of the present muni
p cipa organization, nothing hns hec'
/ laid about PROTECTED vice and licenSct
gambling. But these have not beer
over,oohcd The inference, bnsed or
universal experience with such "9ndl
+ ton" in cities, is that somebody
' gomol0de4, viii, am told, he carc(ull
lookod after.
. pcrly gambling Is common. slot mn
" "hlrc- nrr run and names and facts nr
being gathered for future use.
e The state Of Pennsylvania Is gcttln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
MEXICANS KILL AMERICAN
Citizen OF y. S, Shot by Revolution
lists, Washington Is Advised

NaShiNgION, T0U. y ~ y, ~"
r. Il. case. an American cOt!2rn, is
doud at the Phones mines, district Of
Tonin. state of Durango. from gunshot
wounds inflicted hy reyoG'ioui~t- S
hendod by tive ArrIota brothers, rhc
state Department Wa, advised todnl
Mr.. case, Mcyirau wife was wounded
I'm the arm ut the same time.
The department said it, udyiccs gave
few details, but indicated that Case
had been fired upon after he had re-
fused TO permit the "revOlutionists ia
disarm him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Wants a PARODY

70 tho Editor Of tho Eroniro Pub't~ ! rdycr:
Sir-Forty years ago came UCrOas
rarody on the then popular poem "Oh tho
Snow. tho Beautiful Snow" ] clipped II
and pIacCd it. among my numerous scraps
for safe keeping, but unfortunately, IN our
Cuttings" since that time tho parody was
lost. together with many more good things.
How pleased I should b" now II among
ary or your numerous readers YOU could
FRA ono who might be able u furntsh the
I'D parody for ore Of your appreciati'r read
,ra Of tho Peoples Forum
Mrs. s. r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
PRAISE for Hoover Editorial

To 'hc Editor Of the EUcnin0 Public LcdOcr;
Sir--Can "a reader OF your paper send
YOU a ,ettcr Of praise or Is such thing
not allowed?
Wcl, nn,now. your editorial OH Mr..
Hoover IN recent isJuc OF tho EVE
Nl,G FurIIc LrpGEu Is one that think
vould appeal TO Il large number OF people
ia TITS Old L. $. A.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG.
Chester. Pa, January 81, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
The Presidents Oath

u Tho Editor q, the Evrnirq Pubic Lcdocr.
Sir--What t. tho wording NJ the oath
taken by the President OF the United states
nj nia Innuguratlor? W. l., r.
Phlladrlrh!a, January ~, 1871.
Tho oath Is: ~ DO srlemrly swear Tor af-
Ornl that will faIthCuIlv execute the o..
nee Of President Of tho United States and
win, TO the host Of my ability, preserve.
protect and defend tho constitution of tho
I'nitcI States"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
POST TO QUIT HOME
IN TILT WITH DONOR
Move Comes as Result Of Dis
agreements Over Conditions
imposed by Mrs. Bellak
WAS MEMORIAL TO SON

The Joseph Fawcctt Bcllak Post Of
he American Legion has taken pre-
iminary steps toward leaving the home
of the post, at 1926 South Broad street.
which was turned over TO it some six
months ago by Mrs. Blanche Bellak,
mother of Ensign Joseph Fnwcett Bel
lax, who died in the service on Octo-
Der 4. 1918.
The move comes as the result of
series of disagrCements over the Condi-
tions Of the gift and the maintenance
Of the post home. The members of the
post have decided to resume their for
mer hcaddunrtcrs at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford md. if pcSsiSble, have their char
ter changed that they may resume their
former name Of the Fourth Naval Dis
triCt Post.
Mrs. Bclat bought the property at
1926 South Broad street last June and
hnd it thoroughly rcmodeled inside. She
fitted out dance floor pooroom. n
library. offices and lounging rooms for
the club members. She put in a piano
and other means Of amusement and rec
rcution. The building is at present
an unusually fine young mems club
house.
Original Terms Misunderstood
For some time. whilc the post has
been occupying th" building. there has
been misunderstanding of the original
terms Of agreement between Mrs. Bel
lax and tn" members OF the post aS to
the ownership of the property Us implied
in the original plan.
Tho members Of tho post feel that tho
house is located too far from the center
OF m" city to- hc easily aCcessibI" to a
majority Of them. Mrs. BoIlnk wants
| to keep tho memorial exactly where
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Poems and Songs Desired
"pead, Not Yet Dead"

TO 'hs Editor OF The Evcntng PubItr Lcdocr.
Sir--WIll YOU please print or request NJ
your readers poem entitled "Dcud, Not
Yet Dcad''? I do not know tho aulhor's
rnma. e L, IL.
phIl0dcph'a. January 81, 1921.