davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
High nmcInI. To Attend.

Tho British representatives, TO the
conference will be- Lloyd George.
LorI curzon. Foreign Minister. ana
Field Marshal Wilson. The italian
government will be represented by
Sienor Bononi and the ambassador
TO Pari" Foreign Minister Jaspar
aud Minister Of Finance Thomas vii.
represent belgium, while Premier
Arisitd. BRAND, NJ. Bcrthelot and
Count hc II. Aulairc. French ambas-
sa2or 10 Great Hritain. Will sit for
the French government
IL is understood that the FIRST
action OF the supreme council Will
be 10 determine whether or not re-
endorsements shall 5c sent 10 S!lesia,
after which tho HNation OF tho Sllcs-
ian boundaries VIII be taken UP. Tho
subject OF Gormany's trial OF tn.
war guilty. on which France is ex-
ircmcly touchy. VIII then be con-
sidcred
According 10 officials OF the For
ciGn Office. the question OF concerted
action to relieve the Russian famine
situation VIII arise and out OF (,
may grow 4 co-ordinated entente
policy towards the soviet. by which
all az the allied nations viii be
bound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
EIl.> to Play Legion Nine,

LYNCHBuRG. VA. Aug 1.-The
crack American Legion bail team OF
Winchester will come here Friday and
Saturday for games with the local
Elks' team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Rocky Mount.

Eurk", Spencer. Sacrifice hit-Cur-
ny. Double rlaNs--Nutcr TO Bowman.
Ncrmilvcn I" Burk"u to Bowman.
Voter L. EnrSctt To RoWmau: Champ
lin to Curry to kclllhcr. Bases on
bulls OF Peterson. /; of Fullcnwidcr
q. struck out by Peterson. |: bv
Full"nwidcr, o. Left on hascs--Nor-
folk !: Rocky Mount, . Time of
gam"--i hour impirc--Orth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Som:h NtInntIc A..socln1lnr Rc.uID

Augusta. 3 Spar,anburg. !.
Charleston. q Charlotte, :.
GrccuV.llc, y. Columbia. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

entrance Of America into European
politics although perhaps only as an
interested spectator. FOR the first time
since the election of President Hard :
ing 1t is understood tina, Ambae-
sator George Hnrvcy VIII attcnd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

nun m, Jesse James ever did. They do IT. not
Ut IN some wilderness IN an cspccinlly lonely
Ve I've OF the road but right IN the block
'he Policemen are tho thlckest
mas become entirely 100 common, md
puo'ic opinion Gays Il should bc STONED
nut how7 Perhaps II the government would
appoint enough watchers TO prompt the DO.
nce " might help. We do not mean this
az rehection on the police. But every one
neens watching or inspecting The grocer,
tne e inilkman. tho coal dealer, the builder,
ne manufacturer. the butcher. the baker.
the bootieggcr. the hunter and the fisher
man With so much careful watching 1,
would seem that bandltry would he un.
known and that we would have rea ched the
acme of perfection.
That every one would be glad and willing
10 repeat truthfully: And II I have taken
anything from any man by false accusation
tor other unlawful means) I restore to him
touffold'' l shall not attempt to estima "a
inc amount of property that would change
hands. am more than willing to refer
that to the calculating barber.
However, II would put us back TO real
normally and give every one an even chance
to start In with Harding on the 4th u.
March.
Finally. I am sure OF one thing: People
today only believe honesty is the best pol
ICY when they are being watched.
W. f. NICHOLSON.
Br'dgeton, N. J.. January 81. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Advice on Friendship

70 n, Editor Of tho Ercntno Puoh" n'"of''
s,r1 saw that "F. NJ. c. wished Tor
mn. advice on friendship. so ] am send
,nK IN these few lines.
believe II they are followed s'ncereN.
that they will remove much trict'on ""'e"
might otherwise occur.
shall start by giving n few lines which
al In what manner we should select our
srisrds, They are OF more worth thah
sueht I might say. ..,,
''Choosc your friend wisely. test your ir'e"u
we'll, -,
True friends, like rarest gems pFo'e ""''
to tell. 1900.
winter him. summer him. know your
friend we'll"
In regard to loyalty. We should i'Hisn
upoa our friend all the love ana ioya!tg Oh
~s,sh wa are capable but we should not
,rnsc, an much from him. II Ia easier 10
W. ioycd than to love. and most OF va pre-
ser n lot our friends love us. Many friehda
-,alIze that we do all we can Tor them,
but they arc not able to return our LOYALTY
IN the same way In wnich we gave ~
Never fenr day will come when they
viii rcpay Va IN a way in which we never
.ypectel I went through that experience ana
I sincerely relirve that all our friends WISH
10 repay us. but time and circumstance
NAV not allow Il. Then again Go otten
10 the honse Of thy friend, for weeds choke
un the unused path" And also:
'po not look for wrong and evil.
You will find then. II you do.
A. you mca sure to your nelghbor,
H. will measure hack to you.
Lcnl, for goodness. look for gladness,
You will racct them ali the while
II bring you smiling Visaxe
To the glass. you meet smile
And here. perhaps. Is the hest advice OF
MI "A true friend unbosoms freely. ad-
VICES Justly, assists readily. adventures
boldly takcs nil patiently. defends cour'
ageouslv, and continues friend unchanEe-
ably" SagCr heads than mine have given
that advice and | hope that It will prove
.atlsr, tory W. J. METER,
Reading. Pa, January 80. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Farnerette Wants Sun Time

10 the Fditor Of the EvcninD Public Ledger:
"WOrkngman" wants farmer To
tell his opinion on the daylight saving dues-
ton. We 10 no. complain on account of tho
clocks being changed because we re, up
almost with the sun. regardless OF what
tie clock atys We attend to stock. ctc,,
and arc usually through with the barn near
O'clock Il am not speaking Of farm
with one COW and Pig By that time
provided tho day IL pleasant the sun has
dr.el the dew oft the ground. grass or grain
which ever wn wart to work, We then
hnsh our day In the field. and about a
O'CLOCK come back TO the barn.
Now the farmdr who has only his own
family (sonF) working Is all right, but the
man who hires help is the ono who COM
ftns
A man in factory adapts himself 10
the employers wishes. but the farm hand
uhey are q poor lot nowadays) wants to
start and go by the clock and accompIishes
nothing.
United States. and thought. the same ms
The most important thing Is the sun. ard
practically nothing can be done TO the
grouRd or crops until the sun has done his
work 50 that s why we all want to work
by the sun. Our help viii not adapt them.
Hles to conditions but to the clock.
PclhaDa a man does have 70 work ten
hours In summer, but IN winter h" only
attends 10 the stock nnd oCcasionanS
rends mnchIUe-y. 30 think the farm hand
tholld stick to Eun time, and allow tho city
folks to have any time that suits them.
4 FARNIERETTE.
Media, Pa, January 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
The Navy and the Pacific

10 The Ed,tor ~ tho Evening Public LCdOCr:
slr-The navy of tho United States IN
shown h. q Washington dispatch to be twice
'he strength Of tho japanese, our only
probable opponent, figured in capital ships,
hittI" navy mon will immediately cry for a
holiday and n week. OF sundays. without
examining the report carefully, which I
would d. before taking II Tor gospel. the
test " the charta VIII show that II Is dan.
Seroufv mls'"ndnG Il we read in It any
comparison Of tho actual naval strength Of
the two powers
ana a"uOt'nPs No such comparison was
mace IN the report. Naval tacticlans will
not ignore the fact that America has two
.tton's the Atlantic and the Pacific and
"sI We dl"tance between Hampton Roads
anu san Francisco II as great as from the
nrlsh cNnanc to the Congo II trouble
san'uu arse on tho Pacific side, our Pucihc
would be at a disadvantage II OPP
SSTJS'H py the concentrated strength Of Japan
,"eh Ume, the American feet could Assem-.
Wv ana our position would be secured But
IWoGu IN" japanese, with all their proven
O'%I poNleness, give us time?
a. """'' than, under the circumstances f.
Wv ''mnarat've strength Of the f,eeta. Plain.
vi ours Is double the strength OF Japnn's
"'''" !" striking distance, not otherwae.
pbro,, ]. y. HAINES,
"ueIph'a, January II, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Yesterday and TODAY

s' E"tor Of tho EVCninG PuJlio Ledgsr:
nsL, am never quite able to refrain from
,."Sa.S comrarsons with today and yrr
vso.S-m"an'ns BY yesterday nfty 10 slxt,
ina, T. ago >" much Of what I note today
hCo,,"" rs'hS discussed by public opinion /.
n ln '%'S % 'h're seems to he 80 much NOR. M
n =" me lhe yesterdays, II society ladies ch,s,
Ss WA ,or extreme decoIIcte. It could e.slI,
Wa. .,o.s'V'n, besides, only the best clns
were, ere memhors Of tho 400 lint todoy
caIJy rs.e Sem every one. except those rhys,.
T'sy unn'' io'lows the extreme fashions a,
or ,," We s''h at church. the office, the trsr,
shool,S" and public opinion Ia very ,nur
, uIstr," nnd FaYs It win enact law rrg
etc '""' VI me shoe heel, etc.
s,s ,,s, "a" hcyday Of Jesse James ap5 H.,
su,H.gS sus,siH.sS IA" public might lament the loss,
but wSe1 oy the holding up OF the train
cr ,wn %nht bad man he was to think Of on
r,b AN men being 80 bold as to hold up an,
10 b. ,,nt rnpresS 'raini Almost too wonderfu
% IrSs mos. boys OF sixteen to eighteen ye,r
"O's daring and dangerous bans,tr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Deaths

AGAEGKEEHtiN EEFMHNi FOB: 2 1921. MARY 3.
vitpd to the scrvicc. on $aturday m}terHoon, on,
at O'Clock. at her lac rosidence. 6OO7 Cath
"rine st. lnt'rmcnt private.
rt and IaP wan AIcorn Gnoss:Gr sssG oo o0or
Relatives and friends ar. invited to attend @
0'TT aiO 'f4GS HsSSs MGn tS T3o p m
Gem. Friends may call sun. eve.
BAIRD, suddenly. at his residence. 400
SuaSfS asS st.! ;.rrr5 TS9 'E n t4TER EATER RARD
above Market Sat nj II n. M I'M pTi.
yate. Please omit flowers. "'' i'''' ''''
=. hAIRprM AIR her rcy;iR9Hcsi Iy 400 s. t5th
+; Loper, Baird. Funeral services In Christ
church, I'd st;; above MARKET Sat. At II a.
RALCH.--Teb. 2. EUGENIA II. NtacFAR.
Ian LANE .oyT1o. wife Of Ed%tn S"ft BaIch. ~
Spruce 'Sv'S st Son. at m r''ITIn'9 In lHi
Trinity Church, oxford. Omit flowers
BANZHAF.-F"h. .. ADOLPH. husband
Of late IEit@ah"rn RaEzhef aged 81 RSiG''
Sat, 2:SO y, N, pretlse!y, at rSsidcncc SoVS Of
son 2OSO n. 1gth s.. In:. German utherGn
Gem.
OF NiGsrt T. aol Laura Bcardsiee - Rclati%es sS
and friends ave invited to attend funeral
Lincoln ava, CollngrdaIr, ia. SrryjcSg
Trinity ,EgIyGopal Cnurch. 70 a, m. Fr'cnd'
may tn,l rt'' eve in'' chester Rural Gem
GEORGE H.. husband Of The In:e CordelIi
st residence Of Gi'loIis W snTdSr' 7oS WarsIH,..
ingion ave Friends may cRu FIJI eve
BRETT. -, SuddorIy. Feb. .. THOMAS,
husband Of Cgtharne Hro.t, Relatives and
fTGTds %l'G % % TSTrSa M"%5t nd
Mon Gao nv from IA Siderro t0 aunS!h ~
IuiasII ave, HIM mass 81 s,sphern'' : !
Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy sepulcbre Con,
n1,,r,,, r,, "a ,o,, a. ,,,,.,
y B8Wi\,>, M,-Hn !, II. fr9, lS%l EIlZABEIii
David Paul brown. Relatives and friends
arc invited to the service, on Saturday after
noon ~ o2 0c.ock AT the Oliver II. Hair
blds. 1870 chestnut 81. lnterment private.
BUECHNER. Feb. . FRANK A., hus.
! band OF Anna g. Nucchner inpe KueraniO
Relatives and friends also DIlIaprt I,ouI eli
No T. r p 4 Harris Castle No 90 k
@. E; FrRnklln Arbeiter INT Verein ON.
p,oyes OF Kuen5cl Bros, invited TO funeral
acrviCea Sat, p, m, precisely Tesldcucr'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Letters to the Editor
n,.,usses Bonus Proposition

-. ram, oy the EvcnitD Public hsdorr.
7ysir--i agree 20 gteHt hns,,s hiu in
.,,or Of the letter on the Donu ' -
vt,u.s,, svenlng's Issue. OF course, my
saturu" r sny persons opinion, does not
opin', hut expressed opinion is known
mAke ke,,t opjrion. AIN I not right? Ana
80 oninIon has a great deal 10 40 WIN
ygnakna-som . ..-,.
snd II as Mr. Grimes states any VeIesan ',n
,,ion ar,ues for any bill tor inc ponus
$3.50 arJ bases thUt argument on the
for az ,bc minority. and repeat bases
TecV'u .S,,rrcnt on the record OF the minority
tna' .,,norjty that suffered and bled' tnon,
,,t,0y. .ns " me, public opinion needs htu"
exercise. ,,. Ar. oriucs too. the bill
VI cr,lIcized on at least two points
slo s hose are the clauses Including oti.e,s RS
hnu @ ane Of whom received less tnan ~"
NV ,non,h az 7 understand III, ana tne eN-
ps,n,Ion Of N" man VINO vas was SaS,',t,tos
resu"s "Ss,cisr,d Rank injustice In the lnf'
at any ,,.. lime public opinion must throw
,no covers and get out TO WORK IL
pN s! any veteran association hakes ,lo tno
vntn vntn.,,o, that Il represents all eN-serN''
decafa'", a,v time that one Of them rep
men VI ,bot II represents all ex-service men
rc,IU rcsU Is membership includes every sint .
unul ,so n man claim that ~ Ions as one
@ e,so' rS,najna outside OF any organization @
..,apIyntIOn can ClhTrn W i'p'N"N'N ''
no IL N rnin its own ends.
IN w., o,amnIe, in my homo town ups'a.c.
.oyn's biggest men are PROMOTING OF
.s Me hoostIng n campaign for FUNDS Tor
ie'ue uer,o Tor her ex-servte men. very
a., uo" and lust thing to do. too. But the
ii.s Is spokcn Of as TO be the nome OF
noI'V ,,r,,'a ex.soldlcrs. sailors and marines
w ,o., o present and future: and then agaln
OF Ss pss' 40 me breath It Is mentioned as being
~ M .,' N the towns members OF veterans
sn.,,,,,ion snvT Of national scope. II canho.
or % 18th And contend that In cases OF
~ ". T,nd II ia only possible TO be Just ny
,n.s ,.rr,Ipe tho veterans OF the locality as
O'tI ,ac,I bodv pure and simple, and present.
a. Ssrn with any memorials II is seen w
I'M ~ ,owpsne9plc TO present. Then oil are
,yer consideration -,.,,. .,
ma, os long as veteran associations OF
u .oIId worth al the Veterans or Fnre'sh
~, American Legion. divisional soc'et es.
va va yIndred orders cortlnuc with the Grea'
.n., ."r they have commenced since the artnis-
w. W.. wc have little to fear Of not setting n
W. W. and Iust adjusted compensation some
i. I. oithcr in blanket bonus or some o'heF
az IN he devised later.
ph,od,l2hIn, January 90 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
MILLS STOPS BANQUET
Money Collected for Function at
New Station, to Be Returned

ordered the collection Of money for n
banquet at the opening Of tho new 10 d.
ice station, Twenty eighth and Rit-
ncr streets, to be stopped. Policemen
Of the district were asked 81 plate
for the dinner.
In letter signed "a Policeman =
Wife" the superintendent was tod
that the signer was the mother Of five
children. and that her husband could
not afford 81 banQuets. A complaint
also was made that tickets we're beini
sold to policemen by politicians for Q
concert at the Moore Club, Seventh
street and Snyder avenue.
The money already solicited for tho
banquet will be returned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
House and Senate Membership

To the Editor Of the EveninO Public LCdDcr:
Sir-was a plan ever considered 10 have
as many members In the ScnRte OF the
United States a. in the House Of Represen
tatives7 W. W. l..
Philadelphia. January 81. 1921.
Two tentative plans were laid before the
constitutional convention. one by Edmund
Randolph. Of Virginia. and one by william
Patterson. OF New Jersey The Virginia
plan provided that in each branch OF tn,
national body representation should be &C
cordlng 10 population. while the New Jer
sey plan called for equal representation Of
the states In each branch. The Connect
cut compromsa, which was adopted, called
for equal representation In ono branch and
in the other representation according tt
r0pulation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
WeIohts Of Boxers

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--In tho boxing fraternity there IL n
number OF different classes rs TO weight.
VIII you kindly explain these different
weIghts7 w L. Y.
Philadelphia, January A. 1921.
We give you herewith the scale Of weight
limits for boxers AZ recommended by tn"
American Boxing Association: Flyweght,
1I2 pounds: bhntamwcIrht, under llS
pounds; featherweight. 125 pounds: light
weight, 135 pounds: welterweiGht. li1
pounds; middlewe!Eht, 100 pounds; light
heavyweight. l75 pounds and under: heavy
weight 175 pounds and over. The weigh
lngs must take place six hours before ring
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
o'caIlaahan viii Speak Here

Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor or
Cork. whose deportation before Fcbru
airy Is has been ordered by the Depart
ment Of Labor, will visit Philadelphia
Sunday. A mass meeting of Irish
sympathizcrs will be held in the Metro
ro'itan Opera House. at which Mr.
O'Callaghnn will speak, dcvoting his
remarks chiefly to the circumstances ir
which a large part of his native city
was recently destroyed by fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Lock Haven Educator Honored

WiIlamsport, Pa. Feb. 4.-Emcrson
Collins, deputy attorney general. was
one Of the speakers at n testimonial
banquet given here last night for Pro-
fcssor Charles Lose. former principal OF
Central State Normal School, Lock
Haven. Other speakers included
Charles IIrchncr. Of Philadelphia W.
w. Kctchncr Now York and Judge
II. W. Whitehead, Leading educators,
busincss and professional men were
among the 300 guests present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Letters to the Editor should no al
brief and to the point as posslbie,
yoiding anything that would open n
sion.
NO attention will be paid 10 anon
y,tnous letters. Names and ad-
dresses must be signed as an evil
uemce .,e or good faith. although names
VIII not be printed IL request ia made
that they be omitted.
Inc publication of a letter Ia not
10 be taken as an Endorsement of its
views by this paper.
Cornmun lcations will not bo re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age' nor Will manuscript be saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Orioln Of Dollar Slon

To the Editor Of the Evening pubitc Ledger:
Sir--Please inform inc as to the origin
Of the dollar sign as we use II today
&. l.. AIMES.
Philadelphia. January 81. 1921.
Authorities differ as to its origin. A
plausible explanation is that It was the
union Of U. and S meaning United States
tho connecting curve OF the U having been
discarded,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Greatest OH State

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sh--whIch Of the Rocky Mountain states
leads in the production OF oil? G. II. e.
phIlpdelphin. February !. 1927.
wyoming Is the most important crude OIL
producing state In this section OF the Coun-
iry In 1912 It's production was 1850, 900
barrels. while In 1920 the total was about
Z 600 nnO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Police Candidates Get Schooling

Prospective members Of the police
force are on duty in the center Of the
city today MS assistants to the traffic
policemen at the principal intersections
Under the tutelnge Of the regulars
they will learn how to handle the scma
phores, regulate the flow of vehicles and
assist aged pedestrians. Lieutenant
Harry Schultz. of the reserves, and Ser
gcant John Stuckert are in charge oI
the training squad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Old Humorous Song


To the Editor Of tho Evening Pubic Ledger:
sir--A reader Of your Forum asks for the
vcraes Of the old minstrel song The Ore
clan Bend" / haven't the entire poem.
hut one verge and chorus ls MS follows;
Twas raining hard the other day
SO / got into n ftage;
lIttle boy began to shout,
Which Iut me in rage.
The diver. too, said: Really, miss,
You've room enough for ten"
And he actually charged me extra
On account OF my Grecian bond.
tspoken)
I wouldn't have minded that so much.
only there sat Ann JerSins. She began
! 70 laugh. She lives next door to ne.
| she has been practlcing tho Grec'en bend
for three wceke and shc can't do II. She
| is jealous OF me because stole her young
| man away. A young man had the audacity
! to tell mo that the Grecian bend was MOTH
ing moro or less than the spasmodic move
| tnent OF tho third rib In connection with
the left shoulder. In fact, need not tell
! YOU. ladies' and gentlemen that:
| CRcfrninl:
| Tho Grccla1 bend which now show.
| You must admit Ia all the 20!
with the head bent forward and the body
| you extend
10 perfect tho Grocan bend. ], i. z.
| Philaielphir, Jsnuary 90. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Stars on Victory Medal

To the Editor Of tha Errnfrp Pubiic Ledorr.
Sir--What is tho Significance OF the six
stars on tho soiderb Victory mtdal2
". J.. c.
Philadelphia. January 81. 1921.
Tho War Department aays that tho s'x
stars on the soldiers Victory medals DO
net have onx srn 'ia Significance They
were simply placed there In order to bal
ance the rest OF the design and make the
whole Artistic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Questions Ans,Uered
On November IS, 1920

TO the Ehitnr n n" Frcutro Public LcdOrr.
Sir-Wll you kindly answer in the EVE
NfNd PcNLtc LErGER when you printed tho
hrst photograph OF n reserve patrolman
OF Philadelphia in your illustrated section?
FREDERT"IS @. OSTERHELDT.
Philadelphia January 81, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Poems and Songs Desired
Two Sonqs Desired

To the Editor Of tho Evening Pnb'tc Ledger:
Sir-Therc were two popular songs fome-
the Calico Dress" beginning: you may
talk Of your upper ten. Girls. with their
velvcts. their silks and their lac"s': and
another entitled walking Down Broad
w." ponnie's Irorum2 Il. Il. LEWIS.
A,dnore. Pa, january 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
MARRIED

STRETCH-REYNOLD Feb. I. In
Grace p. f; Church, Prov ydencc BY tho Rev,
SrRETCH son Of Mr.. and MTs' ME- Eimgr i pcat, p5'aM
ley. Stretch, Of West PNia., and GLADYS
ENADNE REYNOLDS, daughter " Mrs.
Providence, II. |.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
THE PEOPLES EORLM

wrote this. but cannot md It In his
worke
Second;
'Nood-by. JInmio tRkn Eere OF Yourself"
JAMES J. MOREiiEAD.
Greensboro, n. G. January n, 1921.
w" cannot locate the first poem. Th'
second is no doubt. James Whltcomb
Riey's "rhe Old Man and Jim" II Is to
BE- found In Riley Songs Of Friendship" /"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
!. Nnr1cr 1a nrnEnY GIyEN ImA1

r>ssy-t NOTICE ~ HEREnY GIVEN THAI
-" an application will ho made 70 the
Governor Of the state Of .P"rusyivania on
Monday, FEBRUARY 81 A. D. 1921 by John
Frank. under the Act Of Assembly %, the
Commonwealth u Pennsylvanla, entitled
IAN act TO provide for the INCORPORATION
and rsEp alton o. certain gorgora,ions" ap. ~.
thereto, for tho charter Of an Intended cor
poration to be called The Utilities Com
pnny. the character and Object OF which -
10 buy, sell and generally deal ana trade
in roofing plumbing and building supplies,
and for these PURPOSES to have and possess
and cnJOy all the rights, benefits and PRIV
icEes OF the said Act Of Assembly and It's
JOHN o. EBERHARD, JR.,
so ctor.
4la nuletir building. .
f-S5y7 ESTATE OF CLARA 4. sCHoLL. DE
~ ceased ntfers tcstRmontary on the
above estate having been granted 90 tho un-
dereiSned, all persona indebted to said estate
IRE requested to make payment. and thOse
having claims to present the same. with.
out delay. 20 1900
cHEITEN TRUST COMPANY
Executor, 5Gi4 Germantown ave, PhIla.