davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
M|NCO Jury BOX
ONCE MORE FILLED
Three Chosen After a Similar
Number Had Been
Removed
WAIVE PERSONAL QUESTIONS

Socctoi Dispatch 70 Ers-irp Pubic Ledger
Williamson. W. Va. Feb. S.--The
tentative jury in the Mingo mine mur-
der case was broken this morning when
William Dempsey, cousin Of Jack
Dempsey, worlds champion heavyweight
pugilst, who had been accepted. sent
word 70 Judge Bailey that he was un-
able to attend because smallpox had
developed in his family, and no was
excused. Two others were detained and
examination of talesmen was resumed.
Three new jurymcn were obtained
with comparatively little delay, bringing
the available panel again to twenty. One
was nonunion railroad man. another a
city employe, Of Williamson. and the
third n pipcftter. concerning whose
labor affiliations no questions were
asked o..
Judge Bailey had made ruling that
talCsmen would not he required 20 state
what their opinion was in the case, that
tins was q personal matter and the
Juror should not be required to diyulge
L. Counsel for the state had been
asking this question repeatedly.
Upon its ability to establish, that the
staying of the detectives at ,Mntewan
was the result of prearrangement
conspiracy rests the success Of the state
in its effort TO secure a conviction.
An attempt win be made 10 prove
that the shooting was plotted in ad-
vance of the gun battle upon the
streets Of the little mining hamlet.
An important link in the chain. OF
evidence on which the state relies
will be testimony of the telephone oper-
ator at Matewan. II is reported that
! the young woman overheard converse
tions while she was housekeeping and
held the key Of her switchboard open
Wishing to avoid the catastrophe the
young woman, it is asserted. called
Anse Hatfield. the hotel proprietor, and
told him Of the danger the detectives
were In. The hotelkeeper, Il will b
testified, warned the detectives Of thei'
impending danger, but the shooting tool
place before the latter could leave th'
place.
The testimony of Ausc Hatfield woult
have been of Importance for the com
monwealth. but his lips are silcnced II
death. He was killed as he sat on th'
porch Of his little house at Matcwan
the assassins shooting him while the!
were concealed in the mountainside.
The defendants will plead self
defense. They will contend that the!
began shooting only after the detective
had opened fire on them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
to Block
Mayors Vice Fight
Continued from Page One

ContiHucd from rarc One
Mr.. Weglein explained. however. that
he would keep on booming Daix until
all bets are called off.
Tentative Slate Rumored
Despite announcement that no slate
would be made until after adjournment
and pending the outcome Of Weglein' 3
diplomacy with the Mayor, the most
talked of candidates are; City treas
urer, Thomas F. Watson, chairman ot
the city committee; receiver OF taxes,
". Freoland krndrick; district attor-
ney, Samuel +, Rotan, and register of
wills, William F. Campbell.
The first two named are considered
Ware leaders, while the latter two are
accounted PrnrOse allies. The latest
strategy of the combine, however, ap-
pears to be the displaying Of a readi
ness to displace one Of these and make
room for man selected by Moore ad-
ministrat!on leaders.
Much, Of course, will depend on the
wishes of Senator Penrose. The fac
that Cunningham and Senator Ware ar,
now SO close is taken to mean tha
! Senator Penrose and Senator Ware viii
| be ready 70 drop their differences. II
| that event, II the senior United States
senator so desires, then the Mayor ma!
be recognized in the writing Of tn
county ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
MONEYS LAWYER
CHARGES FRAME-UP
Trenton Man Is Quoted as Con-
Tossing to Perjury at San
Francisco Trial
SAYS WITNESS COACHED"
By the Associated Press


New York, Feb. s.--Frank p. Walsh.
vieted OF murder in San Francisco 10
connection with the preparedness day"
bomb explosion in 1916. today tee
raphed 10 San Francisco authorities
that one OF the witnesses in the case
confessed he had given pcrjured test-
money nt the trial.
a special grand jury now is invcsti-
eating an alleged conspiracy to convict
The witness named was John Nc.
Donald, nov resident Of Trenton: y.
conference last night. According 70
Mr.. Walsh, Mcdonald declared In an
affidavit covering thirteen tvpewritten
pages that the case against Mooney was
frame up"
Forced TO Ident'fy Mooney
"McDcnsld swore In his confession, 4"
Mr.. Walsh said. that he could not
identify Mooney as the man he had sec n
with suitcase prior to the prepared
ness day explosion, although he ident-
fled Mooney during thn trial. He said
District Attorney Ftckert, the San
Francisco prosecutor. had forced him to
make the Identification"
Mr.. Walsh quoted Mcdonald as say.
ing he stood In Stewart street, near the
corner OF Market. in San Francisco. at
about / o'clock on the afternoon Of
July %, 1919. He said he saw man
set q suitcase on the sidewalk, then.
accompanied by another man who came
from a saloon. walk away.
Mcdonald Is alleged to have further
said that he then walked down Marke,
street. and in short time heard ar
explosion. He thought It part Of th,
Preparedness Day celebration. Mex
day he met a policeman named HeItror
and told him what he had seen, but as
serted he could not identify the man.
He was induced, Mr.. Walsh quoted
further, to go 10 police headquarters
where he was questioned by Distric
Attorney Fickcrt and Captain Mathisor
and told them he did not know Mooney
who was suspected.
Was Coached in Testimony
He subsequently, was taken I,
Moneys cell and 70 that occupied b!
Billings, another defendant. He as
serted according to Mr.. Walsh. tina
Fickert remarked:
''These are the men you saw
Furthermore, Mcdonald is alleged &
have stated he was coached with othe
witnesses, in testimony to be given. II
asserted he fixed the time Of seeing III
suitcase dropped at ! 80 o'clock il
Billings trial. In the Mooney tria
he stated that at the instance Of Assist
snt District Attorney Edward Curh
''he changed the time 20 l 80 o'cloc
in order q break Moneys alibi. :"
Nine persons we're killed in the Pre-
parednes. Day explosion. Mooney va
sentenced to death and Billings TO III
impris 0nment. After every appeal froi
the se,terce had failed President vii
SON interceded In Mooney's behalf an
the sentence was commuted To life I'm
prisonmcnt.
The first charges in which the prose
cution Of Mooney Was characterized
"tramc up" we're made recently By PC
liceman Draper Hand, another impoC
ant figure In The case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Eyes Are Turning
on GOUernOrship

Continued from Par- One
king makers need for the man for the
gubernatorial job?
II Is question that will be an
swercd as the months go by.
Mayor l.. V. Babcock, of Pittsburgh.
aspires to the purple. So also does
Charles y. Snyder, state treasurer
elect. Mayor Babcock has failed to
hold his own city in fealty to his ban
ner. He will co out of office, union
ored and unsung, at least by the
American Legion, which he has NOR
tally offended, insulted, they say.
Snyder Hits Snags
As for Auditor General Snyder, four
years M state treasurer will about Close
his career as q state oticeholder in
Harrisburg. His tenure of office other
wise would become permanent II not
perpetual. Besides, ! understand he
has run foul Of some powerful in
| flucnces that formerly he called his
own.
Lewis Sadler, if he could be pre-.
vailed upon, would be formidable
rival OF any one No far mentioned, bu
thus far he has pushed the crown aside
! His personal. friends assert that HI
! poSIllNcly lVluN'o u ptIuiIL thC hoV "
his name in that connection.
lie would have an admirable back
ground Of public service as commits
sioner OF highways for his candidacy
and the people like men who work AM
let results speak for themselves. 1t !
well TO keep an eve on the chance
of the gentleman from Cumberlan
county.
John S. Fisher, banking commits
sioner, looms up every time the mex
gubernatorial campaign Is mentioned
He has taken no step that might be re
garded as initiative to his candidacy
In this respect he Is like the commits
sioner of highways. He is though
we'll up in the presumptive class. n
Is experienced, able and efficient, h
fault being, perhaps in the eyes of II
, hard shell politicians, that he is NJ
!: sufficiently aggressive in even thu
: early keeping his name to the front.
. Naturally, the name OF May
. Moore has been dallied with as poss
bility. But Mayor Moore has his han'
y full In Philadelphia. Besides, he is t,
!. clever politician to leap into &
y arena at this stage, or any other stag
4. without weighing the possibilities,
He has refused to be considered
any light as n gubernatorial aspirar
up 20 the present.
i The launching of the Alter boo
n considering the character and attai
n ments Of the man, may prove to
a significant as the months go by.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

rear TO the hearts Of every man who has
psssed his fftieth year ana Is in good
health and In circumstances financially
that would keep him from having 10 worry
much about the future. This question IA.
When shall stop worlt and take lie easyf
and take UP those have promised myself
for many, many years but put aside be-
cause I did not have the timer
40 not believe that ony person who
has had an active business NE would ever
bs happy doing nothinei that u, TO sit Idly
By with his hands folded waiting for tho
hours And days 90 pass. There are some
people who havo no interest whatever IN
anything in life but In the business IN
which they sro engaged and In making
money. suoh men would be unhappy II
,hey laid down the task until nature re.
belied and compelled them to 10 no.
But then. on the other hand. there are a
bigser percentage who have hobbies that
they have been longing for the time when
they cou,d pursue thcn.-vishing FOR the op-
books they have not had the time. or to de-
vots their spare time 10 music or art or at.
tending lecturca playing golf. taking long
watks. etc. All those things Are des,red BY
the busy man. Would he be happy II he
would lay aside his business when his flnhn-
cal condition would warrant II and spend
the rest Of his life pursuing these hobbies,
whatever they may he
I enet a man recently who stii, seeue Cd
like A comparatively young man ana who
told mo ne had kone out OF business twenty
tour years ego and made n great mistake
In getting out Of II too soon. The only
hobby this man had was horses, and there
are onry periods when this hobby can be IN
dulsed In. friend. when tell him I In.
tend TO retlrc from business. says that am
making a Ereat mistake and that when I dc
rctlte will grow old fast and will not live
long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
MAYOR AS MEDIATOR
viii Attempt to Avert Strike o
10000 Garment Workers

Mayor Moore viii take a hand in at.
tempting to avert the strike OF 1000
workers In the dress and waist industry.
This afternoon, at the invitation OF the
Mayor, two representatives from the
Waist and Dress Manufacturer Asso-
citation and the International Garment
Workers Union Local No. ID. will con-
fer with the Mayor in his office.
In making the announcement OF The
conference the Mayor said THE man
ufncturNrs In a communication to the
Mayor and the members Of the union
personally have made it known that
they thought this form OF mediation
might be effective
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Bill Would Force Board TO
Get School Head in PenIta.

The Board of Education would be
restrained from going outside Of
Pennsylvania to find a superintend-
ent Of schools under provisions of a
bill introduced 10 the House at Hsr-
risburg today.
The measure was presented By
Representative Jeremiah II. Miller
from the Nineteenth district. COM
prising the Twenty eighth and Thir.
" seventh wards.
Dr.. Finegan himself WAS brought
to Pennsylvania from New York.
DR.. f. G. Broome, East Orange,
\. j., and DR.. Milo u. Hillegas, Co.
lumbia University, would be barred
from the Philadelphia Job If the bill
becomes law before the place is filed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Eassntlala In saIesmanship

TO che Edttor Of the Evening Pabi'o Ledger;
slr-In n recent letter printed In the
Peoples Forum one OF your writers be-
walls tho fact that he Is not success In
his chosen profession. and bewails the fact
that he is not possessed OF petsonal'ty. FOR
that. they tell HIN. 10 what he lacks In
becoming a SUCCESS in his chosen held.
Undouhtody. TO be / rfst-class salesman
YOU Tnu,t have personality. but how TO
acquire personality is a mueh,d'seus,sd
question Can n man call himself good
aal.,man when he has little rnemorsed
spescE and can produce tho art'cl, n.slti
The real art lies In selling soinoth!ns that
cnuno, be seen and getting the prospect 20
sisn dn In" dotted line: Personaity ,,rdI ssI,"
a prospect quicker than any other dua'''Ica-
ton. H. order to acquire personality you
must have appearance, Dress so that you
know YOU nre neat, ana IL VIII s,Vo you
courage Remember. nret Impressions are
lasting But there must be something be-
sides appearance. Enthusiasm can MI ths
onasm Three In ons-appcRrhnce. enthu'
siam and personality. They cannot et
| separated II you want TO become q nrst-c.as'
| s.,.aman W. l.. r.
Philad.lphia January So 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
MIXES WEATHER COCKTAIL
Dash Of Rain to Be Added to Body
Of Florida nreexes

Another chapter Of spring weather
started today and will continue until
nightfall, says the weatherman.
While IL is warm considering the sea
son Of year, lazy northerly wind
started early and will keep the at
moBphsre fresh. Mr.. Bliss promises a
dash of Palm Beach and Miami weather
for the next forty eight hours.
1t will rain tonight-but It Will Just
DC o dash to settle the dust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Maurer in Clash
at MaIoney Trial
CONTINUED from Pnre One

CONTINUED from Pare One
our Office" lie added that hc was in /
the ward that dey only as a friend Of
Carey.
Then how do You know the names Of
election officers. etc. IN such detailt"
demanded Mr.. Scott.
Il know some Ct them by sight" he
replied in peppery fashion. II know
others by the election returns. And ]
may add that, moreover, I'm not
dummy, and have the full possession Of
my facuties--eyes and ears. Also a
| little common sense.
! The courtroom laughed at the retort.
Mr.. Maurrr, ~Lo was stiIl buboiing
over with indignation, continued
What is more, I want you to under
stand, Mr.. Scott, that am not on this
witness stand TO Engage in a controversy
with you,
Here Assistant District Attorney
Fox. handling the case for the common
wealth. came 70 his colleagues aid by
objecting to the line Of cross question
ing followed BY Mr.. Scott.
Try 10 Take Case From Jury
Mr.. Scott, MGlouey's principal
attorney, intends 70 have the case taken
away from the jury If possible. When
! the trial began yesterday, he made
general objection 10 the testimony
, which was noted by Judge James NJ
Barnett, Of Perry county, visitin!
juriSs who IL hearing the case In th'
I local criminal court.
: Mr.. Scott contends that it Is neces
/; sary 70 establish the fact of consplr
, ncy 70 nuke an} Of the testimony con
c cerning the murder Of Detective Epplej
, applicable 10 the defendant, Mr.. scot
: yesterday made his contention good u
the extent Of keeping out several bits O. o
evidence which the commonwealtI
: tried to offer for the purpose Of show
= ing the criminal antecedents OF som
i OF the members Of the armed band O
h thugs imported from New York TO &C
II az guard" for Ike" Deutsch. Var
II leader in the Fifth ward.
The testimony Yesterday was almot
entirely q repetition Of that given in IN
70 numerous earlier trials which were tn
y outgrowth of the Eppley murder.
y The only BIT OF new and interestn
evidence was the testimony or Ere
1e Burkhurdt, one OF the convicted gang
I'd stcrs, that Sullivan had handed him
81 "white ribbon" to wear in his lape
l. and he had asked what 1t was for
c, 80 the cops will know you, he ties
! titled he was told. Thercupon, he sai'
he threw the ribbon into the gutter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
supplies Comic ReeLtatlon

o,.. ns.,, wy EVcn'no PsoNo LEDGER
n, ,.a,s eu. wse MADE by onh
49,, g.. AZ. ',oVsn tne Peop'ns 70.
r co,sn :, enoh HOW to Cur,
tr,,r ,bs, !, a.. an nm senalns copy ara
s,,,s hi. A. S'.s % no' orrTe 100 lAs TO
hu ss'r~s.. , sSusn;
.no,b,r r,c,,.,,nn ..,r,.s rcan.st fer
TaSsr,.c In., ne russsd Census
thing. ana sn a., "aS as,.. sed some
psinsed In N, Peopls,s Fo,,,n, eens u
s;so sendins in 'STns pa,e,sa 10 ! an
r.s r.s,,....H usH,sd ,s,,s ,Sesn.us.Tassr" ths,
your rsede, aim hss,rs. -, .'no In II
Another s.onss, s.n. sme'
sso (two or thrs@ so- ,.,rs. Nv months
reader has not oS,s,neJ az q en,x m Tour
sifes n I ,ylN n. nnI,, 80 .,.S Nv. sul o.
or he,. Y vSn,ib 49,, 80. n, '" IaVor hm
I only cam. ectos, nv o,a ,an,,s, vetore Hu,
hsvcn't not q ava ca, we.H' yen
copie's Forum. thcv,iI no, q, ~ aM us
got. rsto 70
Philads,phia J,nrar,. IN SOC, 20; ho'Ch.
One pitdy Brown a count -. -.
A. 'tis ey monr tn,d. "e'
wsnt to . dootor--Drtnch BY NAME
For she had caught . cold
Ana s.a ,,a.s, , r,,s,.
Tnn sn,tn ,s,,,, 10. p''n'
| Which abe IA eese found ali 4, ,t
For Il vas AZ her es,s., A. !" N'a' %
| Tn, doc,or ,s. "A No, ,... .,.,.
| De,ernin s1 20 o,,,st bn, '"'~
F'vserIoso-onL 80, tendsrest ot men,
| opon nor chest blister.
| .I ,,.
az VIZ. ~ Diuo', .na heht dnN
.ryy.s Sa"o ~, ..s u asan,. ss,n
| "' ".' essea. sour pa'hF
.,, 80.
| An, ..s sur he dame with curtsey ert's,
| p,, Ma 80, T,s "o' 80,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Tho oid.Tlme Theatre

To the Edi,o, OF the Evening Public Lsu'c,,
SIr--Are we never again To have ,he o.o.
time theatre7 hre we never 70 SEE onso
more the fns old stock companies WIN .ns
Are va never axnIn 20 ,njov shakespsare
az presented by Booth, Barrett, Irving
etc? long for plays OF that eharaStet.
ard am sure there arc many others inere
are certainly enough lovers OF mo les'N'
mate drama to support at least Two SS',''
rani,s a week IN q cttv the siSe OF Ph!n'
delphls. OLD fLhiSo'H'
Phiiadclphla, February 2, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
ph,,.de,phia. February 4. 1921
sn,n,eh War Pensions

To the Escr o. ns Eys.fTg hvg,1o ~ .rSs tssGt, tSs,
n siil was passed by Congress last June
nrovld,ns a pension for All Spanish war
,rt,rans' what procedure isIlneeershry to
secure the pension. and to whom shoua l
apply? ".
Philadelphia. February 4. 1927.
,ui annroy,d BY the President Juno 8,
1870 provides pension FOR disabled veterans
on the spanish-Ameriean War. Proper
blank, on which to make application Tor
such pensions will be furniehed upon 70
quest Write for them TO the comm'ssioner
81 pensions United States Department OF
th, Interior. washinston. d. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Letters 70 the Editor should BE- as
brief and TO the point az possible,
yoidins anything that would open .
sncmInationai or seotarian Discus
sion.
No attention will be paid 10. anon
ymous letters. Names ana ad-
dresses must be signed as an evil
denoc OF rood faith. although names
that they, be omitted.
The publication Of q letter. 10 not
TO be taken es an Endorsement OF its
vle%s by this paper.
COMMUNICATIONS will not DO re-
turned unless accompanied by post-
hke, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
How TO Pass Old Aae

TO che Fditsr 0, the Evening Public Eedoer:
Sill am very much interested IN q sub
5ect ond would like IN get the opinions OF
your readers. am close 70 threescoro and
ten ard yet In perfect health. One b. one
my relatives and old friends have died. and
I am virtually alone. look forward To
the future with dread. Every yoar life
seoms mors lonesome and obtcctlsss.
have been studying now an old man should
paas his remaining years to get the most
pleasure out OF life bsiieve man OF
seventy In good health has sull sono pleas.
ant years TO look forward 20. but ! DO not
know tho track to take and what advice.
Rec others have written along similar line.
It may seem foolish Tor man Of rny age
to want advice. but you will understand
how parson with not tnany more years to
live would like TO mako the best of those
years no possibly cen. and ! believe others
may b. able 20 point q good way who are
pressing through ths experiences. W. l. X.
Philadc'ph ph'a, February .. 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Wants Civil Wse Poem

70 tho Editor ~ ths Bvs~tas Pseuc L,do,.,
Sill should like the words Of a po.n
written duttns the time OF our Civn o..
referring TO the number OF stars 4, .,,e
mas snd the rates In the union. Tns ,.s.s wv
closed with tho lines.
THY cluster thers yet,
They are stli thitty.four.''
BI.ANCIf r. PTryNs
Philadelphia, Janusty 81 1881,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Wants Parable

r, IN, Editor o. I've Evertrp Ps6'ie Lsdocr:
sir-.wiii you pisase ask for the Parable
~ the Thrse Rinss'' In 1.esslna's Nathan
the wiss"7 can only md msaeer ref
errnee 10 Il In tho encyclopedia. F. l.. d.
PhiodelphlA, February 4, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
s,.v.,son,s "prayer at Evening"

To the EDITOR Of the Eecrtno PrgHe = Toruin
nos.rt louis stevenson's Evening ptsyS.
''''"'' A'"'' cHARi.ps g. ENuoHT'
Philadelphia. Fesruary 2. 1921,
PRAYER At EVENlNo .a ,n,
The service ot/the day ~ over ,.,a Trr
hSns, nSnS oo our sis.pins bodies. our cold htssS
r' asS op.n doors. Give us to awake WIN sn
d s,n,,o, 80 .,ye Ne to labor smiling. A. sne
ann returns In tho east. 20 iet our rshtsn.
oe rens -,s 40 lat our loving kindness MAKE
ss.s; NE hi, muse OF our hebitauon'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
THE PEOPLES FORUM

whst ,oadS 8. f.. A.
Ph,lsdslph,s January 40. 1924. -
the bureau Of railway economies say
that the Atst block systern was ,nttc9ueed
on the pennstivnn,n Pathway In lete. hna
BY isst was used BY practically all OF Ns
lineB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Wills Probsted Today

TIE following wills were filed for
probate Isabella Bcnacnhoser, ld3o
South Fifty eighth street, So3vo
I.idIey Cunningham, 3l2 West Bridge
street, $4,000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

n, c. asks for . poem entitled IN.
Savage ana the Vicar and the words o.
the sous entitled ~ Found Lucky Horn.
shoe"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Poems and Songs Desired
wsn.s information About Song

TO the Editor Of me EOsrinp, Psol.o LcdoE:
RIr-Thete 70 q song which was WILTON
by two Philadelphia eoys which u have tried
10 locate but eahnot Perhaps sofhe 81
your readers coald supply me with some In,
form alton N regard 20 this song. The
words, a. far as can remember them. sre
az follows:
Calling 10 me,
Where can YOU be
Ny heart with 10Y Is singing.
uron your sweet voice comes ringing.
Calling 10 me,
90 tenderly:
You are rear mo In dreams. desrts;
You haunt mo. YOU want me;
You'ee always calling me.
Thanking sou for any Information that
yeu may be able % get for me. am.
MAxAhN c. FREED.
Philadelphia. January 22. 1921.
Desires Poem
To tbs Editor OF the Evcrtro Public Ledger:
Sir--I DESIRE to secure o poem which
contH,ns the ineloeed Ines. throush your
Peoples Forum:
Hundreds OF stars in the pretty sky.
Hundreds OF bees In the purple clover:
Hundreds Of birds that 30 singing by
But only ono mother the wide world
over" c. l.. r.
Phnadtlphis. january 10 1921.
Poem Wanted
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Passing the Evening Of Life
10 the Edto- OF the EOenfn1 P"o"e hsdoer;
S.r-ITherc in gJeject that am sure IL