davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16

When they get wings they; live up
in the air except when allighting on
plants TO eat and rest, andssofthey
do not touch the poisoning dope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
E|GHT-CENT FARE
IN TACONY UPHELD
But Service Commission Orders
Line to Sell 8 Tickets
for SO Cents
BASED ON OPERATION COST

Permission to charge an eight cent
fare has been granted the Frankford,
Tacony and Holmesburg Street Railway
Co, in an order handed down by tho
Public Service Commission. The order
provides for the sale Of tickets in blocks
Of eight for fifty cents, and for COM
mutation monthly tickets between Lin
den avenue and Bridge street contain
ing ffty-two tickets, and to sell at
S4. 80.
The commission in its report finds
that for 1927 the company will need
0 gross operating income Of at least
S221 .735. 80. in order to meet its oper-
ating expenses. taxes. interest and de-
probation charges. II estimates that
the eight cent. eight for half dollar
fare will provide S223 100, exclusive Of
non operating revenue.
The order is effective for one year
and IL not to mitigate in any way the
order issued some time ago by the com =
mission calling on the company to re-
habilitate its line. Request for pcrmiS-
sion To charge seven cents was asked by
the company February 8. 1921. and
on May 81 the request was increased to
eight cents
According 70 the commission the
books of the company show II loss of
more than S3S, 900 in 1919 and more
than $4,000 in 1920. The order now
issued provides for the creation Of two
fare zones, the limits of which are
definitely marked by the commissions
Monthly reports are to be filed showing
the income and operating expenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Letters to the Editor
rh. schemlns Parents

u, Epenirg public Ledger!
WWo s,tr, ,ou pcrmt me TO have "oIa
Sit ,,.o,Ie'. Forum, In the hopo ~.
III - rtach sone one wno w. r,i,a Ia
n's ~ The subJect III "'y 40 r.
nv nltes.r,,ns parents. SO Ne,s ,,,n schemin.
go are unhappy because as,sr q. ON 10
risses ~ a, 60 marry their daughter w
OF parentr in spite Of love or any ot"1. ~
scod a,ion au,s No parents have any r.s.
oonsidera,r ~ nv estimate, in the love aHa'rs ''
intetle ob,,dren, and when theS oo W. '''
invariably resre. ~ ,bouuh she be young, is
s,hio Of judging, and II S"e ,,no,r ~ an
osp so ,ouna to get Tnarrico' - ,,no i,kos
100 you"" ,,hirh a sensible girl. VINO ''nes ~
instanve Nv has been persuau"n Wy 10
sens.U ,nto becoming engaged w nan
,,,in,eIlectunl eccenUc SH, a. 70
sipiu ~ the time conducts h.,Is, ,a,,a
VINO ino', sting in the proper mehtaI poso
For long tented the young man.
hnalS e hor nv her parents point,ns ou
He WI eood she would have IL "nt"
70 w. MA :, him, with his ci,N "I III. 60
H n,,, home, his autonouIes' ,us ,hc
eou,a es,u",ao 10 Europe, ano 'nsE r,rd
r.,h,,, mind with visions oi 80. ,urno,.
you,ntt land until they conple'e'S
her head ,.r h.,,eye that this mar
poe1 aoi,9 TO be hapry7 IL was no'
nS.d by the nan and the Rir'' u III ,bc
Ian @ md the parents He wouiu .o,,ia
ms yith what great thinss n ,,
paren,s ,hsIr daughter. and oeins A'
,,sDss y,oMs' parents. trey conveyed their n, en-,
,su,.,m s,,,. to tho dsush'er ana %, ST% possIbs
.,,,h n marriage can be happy' ,
tst sue" ard arranged for at price.
o. beware Don't Interfere VIZ" '.
dsusn.s .,aeration. Rather she lived WIN
hrS in a foyel where love aoided' ,h"" !"
naIace in misery.
ppbuadelphla. July Is. 1911
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
For Disarmament

10 me Editor Of the ErcrtnO Publc Ledger:
slr-All over the country countless num-
oefs are awaiting the iay when our Presi-
ueht snail be able to make known to the
nmerlcan people the formulated plans to be
N.'ea upon Tor the gradual disarmament
" our great Nation. The growing desire is
mISIsehuy demanding real Christian and
unbiased recognition by all GOd-fearIng men
u unu women citizens surginE To a flood tide
us Uecomlhs an issue which must, with
h"Ie uaIllance as possible, be met II
W, undoubtedly he blessed step forward
IN we true direction toward the fuOIlment
We DIVINE command embodied In the
oeosI sIosue, Thou shalt not KIN"
"aT Is murder, and no known kind OF
Hhs or rhetoric can change the nm.
,VoH'roVerholc fact, People everywhere dur.
.se 'he Iast terrible drenchIng OF A worId hv
ne plool OF Slaughtered millionE f.i, as
never neforc the utter futuIty OF auch r,,n.
eanaEe dlsobedience against Gods Law
si would seem we, above all nntIons
hnn IN IN multiplied blessings most Iavisbiv
eoIu upon us. our national ufs o,or
.""H rnH win a rich eagerness for achIa,a.
.H' s' ana accomplishment, untrsmnoIsd NV,
as We are from intrigue or dcncndon.,
q, 'usu set about fashioning n wny 'aaatS
A. as pinnacle OF an abiding peace Dnas
.,,,,.'t seem TO be assigned TO us as CO.,
Isunsiiy Is.s provided democracy, IN. nr,,,
ins " aklns the lead? Eagerly sntto'
,hs residents enunciationy. ws 80,
srman 70 Just as eagerly buckle on ~.
chr,s.,o " risht In the belief that our ,oo,aS ~
wavn strength endows us, ~ isss
scr,a whleh shall lit wsii..,ns
,l1's from its chaotic conditions. Yes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
LIN OZAiN F

"i;N WIN business ability who are able 10
ersI A., $3Vo0 IN good.payina business lib
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
An Old Recipe Book

To the Editor Of the Evening Pubic 'Lsd0sr:
Sir-Rogarding the article Rare Old Rec
ipes,' by George Nox Mccain, In this eve
nings edition. have in my possession an
old volump by william Kitchener. NJ. D., en-
titled THE Cooks oracle and Housekeeper's $
Manual" which Is dated December. 1920,
being the seventh edition. and which refers
tc 1917 as beiTg the date Of the first edi-
ton.
while. Of course. Mr.. McCain's book is
about century earlier. this volume has
many references to old and ancient recipes
as far back az 174s. 1860. 1898. 1900 and
even A. u. 1881. Among other curiosities IL
mentioned how to roast and eat goose
alive" how to roast and boil six fowl
at the same time. so that one-half shall
be roasted and the other boiled "hOw TO
roast a pound OF butter curiously and well'
and also many references to roasting swans,
cranes and peacocks, which are extremely
interesting.
The recipe given IN my book for mutton
to roast IL venisOn IA shion' is rather dif-
ferent. as It mentions neck OF good four
or nve year old Southdown. Cut long in the
bones. Let IL hang Un temparata weHther)
~ least a week. Two days before you dress
It take allSoice and black pepper. ground
and pounded fine. \ quarter OF an ounce
each. Rub them together. and then rdb your
mutton well with this mixture twice day
When you dress II wash off the spice with
warm water and roast In paste
"Obs.-Perseverin and ingenious cpl
cures have invented many methods to give
mutton the favor OF venlson. Some say that
mutton. prepared as above. may bc mistaken
for venison: others that It Is fully az good.
The refined palate OF grand gourmhnd
Nn spite Of the spice and wine the meat
fas been fuddled and rubbed With will per
haps still protest a1nirst Welsh Nenison.
and indeed, cannot understand by "hat
cCnjuraticn ailspice and wine can commun-
cate the favor Of venison TO mutton
We confess our fears that the flavor or
venison Especially Of its faO Ia inimttable.
but believe you may procure prime eight
tcothed wethor mutton. keep II the proper
time and send II to table with tho accom-
paniments usually given TO venison' and a
RATIONAL ericure will eat II with ns much
satisfaction as he would faed on the KING
falow deer"
While the book In my possession gives a
number OF recipes which II must be con-
ressed, appeal to the modern palate they
seem to DO extremely difficult OF prepara-
tor-that IL, such re- roasting before an
open fro on n spit. which se"ms to be the
only method Of roasting. Other methods are
called baked meats, which the author cVl-
denly considers inferior to roasted meats.
The author makes mention OF vegetables
but does not give instructions on preparing
or cooking them, merely the best time to
pick how TO DISTINGUISH freshness. etc.
This old book also gives accounts OF tho
prcper conduct OF servants. advice to treat
ment of them by their mistress. etc. In
tcrost was arou, cd by stumbling over this
hook In clearing out a lot OF others recently
and on reading Mr.. McCalns article.
Philadelphia. July %. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
mPersonalltY Is everything"

70 the Editor Of the ErrnirO PubliC hed0'r'
slr-Thero have appeared in your paper
various letters about the colored people ana
OF late the X. X. X. ORGANIZATIONS treat
nent Of these people. AZ | have no per
sonal KNOWLEDGE except In the way OF read
ing from magazines and papers. believe
that the X. X. X. do not harm honest. law
stiding people. but single out the ornthl
wife beaters and iaw!ess vaEabondS, both
white and colored
Some writer's complain Of harsh treat
ment to colored people. and while there nre
many innocent men OF any race suffering
for the guilty. let us remember that there
10 no color line drawn, II seems that hui
MARTY is so constituted that the big fellow
can get away with anything. Money and
pull so long way whether In the mob
or In a church. ! am not one who desires
10 see any race In servitude to another, and
there would be no truer Interpretation or
Christianity than In square deal Tor all
mankind in all things.
The greatest obstacle is In the minglins
OF peoples. Japanese. Chinese and Hindus
have a method OF morals and work Of their
own, while the white race has another,
The black race, which has been given its
sreatcst up'ift by the white race and "a not
making. as rule. the most Of this help
should remember that this 10 not an age when
all shall be heavenly.
My persona! opinion Is that II those Dutch
traders who captured the black men of
Africa and made a business of selling them
rad been stopped by the hand OF Prov
dence and left the black man in Africa, u
would have been better for this country Ond
the bla man as we'll.
Let US all make the best Of this perpeXing
%uestion-look the matter sQuarely In the
face and each keep tho house in order-n0t
MS neighbours, hut his own. Our hope
should rest In the belief that thcre are some
men with enough OF the spirit that Christ
taught TO fight Tor fairness to all-not spe.
cisi privileges.
Why not have the educated, honest men
of the colored race teach thoir people that
haued, suspicion and jealousy get no re-
wArd7
II will be a long Job, but one that would
40 more 20 secure more respect than any
cther way There are rascals in every race
ara clothes and education are not always
o GOOD sign. Personality Is everything
II, EI.WAYS,
Philadelphia, July %. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Eound Poland Fair to Jew

p, ,be Editor Of the Er'mirO PHb'c h'dOP'.
s,r--As a Jew who has Just returned 10
,s,, country from Poland. doom II 10 oe
my du,v 10 express my gratitude Tor tne
treatment accorded my race by the fo''sn
Government. ,,.
when 7 left this country was under 'ne
,r,nression that the Polish Governneht' as
w.u as the Poles themselves. were preJu-
t,cad against the Jews to the extent OF mis-
trestIng tham 7 am able TO say from my
avn experiences that such is not the case
On one occa sion, when | was on very
crowded train In Krakau. | saw Young
Pei. get IN and offer hia seat to an eIderIy
J.v, wearing n beard. carrying biz basket
Again I happened 10 pass n courthouse
where A trial was being conducted between
. lew and a Pole. and as far as ] coma
see they were both given eVen-handed
ius,ice Many other instances such as tAfse
contributed 10 my general impression OF tho
prevailing fair treatment OF tho Jews by the
Poles.
Commercial relations also are harmonious
particularly in Iemberg where everything
scanned to be the same as before the war.
I am writing this letter because feel 1t TO
b. no more than my duty 10 testify 10 the
friendlness existing between the Jews ana
Poles, and 10 express my full confidence IN
IN. fairness OF tho Polish Government
MAN ORWlTH.
Philadelphia, July Is. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Another Version Of Soma

To the Editor Of tho Euening PubIic Lcdosr:
Sir-Attached is one version of tho poem,
requested by one OF your readers in tho
Peoples Forum OF July ~.
7. II. SHERBORNE Tr.
Edgewatcr Park. y. j.. July 10, 1927.
WHEN WAS BORN
was. born about ten thousa nd years ago,
And thers's hardly anything that don,
know.
| saw old Phnraohs daughter pulling Moses
from The water.
And can lick the guy who says IT isn't so.
was there when Gabriel searched the gar
den Ger;
saw Eve and Adam flying from the door
While the apple they were eating; was
round the corner Deeplng.
And can provo that I'm the guy that ate
the core.
saw Cain and Abel playing in the glado.
And think that It was poker that they
played.
But here's little rub: Did he hi, him with
a club?
No, think IT was a diamond or n spade.
was there when John the Baptist lost his
head
And hen rd the very words Salome said:
When they brought thu bloody charger both
his eyes growing larger
My word a dance like that would raise the
dead.
sailed with Cleopatra down the Nile.
And 1t was there she whisuered to mo wi h
smile
Now as for poo. old Tony. always
thought him phoney.
But certainly am stuck you a pile"
| sailed with Alexander across the sea,
And it was | who checrcd him on to vic.
tory.
And when King Darius died I was fghting
hy his side;
50 he willed his horse and chariot 10 mo
was there when Noah built the mighty
ARK.
And climbed into a window after dark.
[ saw Jonah eat the whale, Daniel twist tho
Hons tail
And ! sailed the Land OF Canaan on u
lark
was there when julius Caesar, bathed in
And the senators went skating round tho
floor.
II was who ropN"d the crown he 80 fool.
iShiy turned d1Yvn,
And hooked II with Jew In baltimore
Queen Victoria was dead IN love with mo.
We were married IN Milwaukee Secretly
But soon up and Rhook her and was on
with General Hooker
Fighting skeeters down in Sunny rev.
nessee,
&C. l. j." asks for the poem "Never Let
the Lamp Go Out" Can reader supply
~
"C. L. F."-If you will send us q
stamped addressed env, 'ope. We Will he glad
10 send YOU copy Of the poem THE Fac.
Upon the Floor 90 We cannot reprint II on
account Of Its l"nGlh,
M. l.. j." asks for the poem containing
the following lines
'The hill, the tower, the street, ths tree,
Are they stu such ns once they were,
or IL the drrarv chang" in me?
Wv l.. D." asks for a poem containing
az the hrst four Nnas the following:
so YOU beg for a story, my darling,
My brown-eyrd Leopold
And you, Alice. with tacc Ike morning
And curling locks Of gold"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Questions Answered
The Amazon

To the Editor Of the ErertnG PubHc Lcdnrr;
Sir--To settle a bet please tell me which
river the ST. Lawrence or the Anna zon.
discha rges the most water at Its mouth.
G. w. l..
Philadelphia, July 2N. 1921.
Tho Amazon discharges more water at
its mouth than any other river in tho
world and the 81. Lawrence Is next In line
The total length of tho Amazon Ia 1900
miles and !tB width varies from a few thou
sa nd feet a some points TO more than one
hundred miles at its mouth. The ST, Law
renee IL 1900 miles long and from one to
several miles In width In places and Il is
ninety milea wide ~ rs mouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

M L. j." asks for the poem containing
the following lines,
'The hill, the tower, the street, this tree.
Are they still such % once they were,
or IL the drrary chang" In ME?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants "Ealr Sxluiau

10 me Editor Of the Ersnin0 Public Icdoer:
sr-My grandmo,hcr learned II sons from
nor mother:
rar sylvia, on a summers dsy
ne ,y,, dressed herself In mans array.
The song relates how posIny as biab.
wsyrnan. she held up her lover and rob-
L,a MIN OF diamond rings me lover.
subsequently seeing Sylvia wearing this ring.
o snows confusion. She tells him she merely
- MN 70 try his love and the test
proves entirely satisfactory. I sbouid like
10 Know the words OF the song and any par
tIculars about It. s.. T. WAt,KE1,
Philadelphia. July IS. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters to the Editor should be az
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
denominational or sectarian dis
Cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good fnith, although names will not
be printed II request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication Of letter Is not
to be taken as an Endorsement of its
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, 1921-08-02
PELLAGRA IN OKLAHOMA
inadequate Diet Of Indian Women
Blamed for Disease

Oklahoma CITY, Aug. 2,--OBy 4.
P.D-AIorc than 400 cases of p"lIagra
in Oklahoma were reported yesterday
to DR.. \, K, Lewis. State Health
Commissioner, who said he was sure
there were from 800 to 600 cases in
the State.
The disease is becoming prevalent
among the Indians, especially among
the women. who stay at home much
of the time and live principally on
corn bread and salt pork. The men
spend much time in towns, where they
eat various foods and thus escape Del
lagra, according to the commissioner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Meaning Of Familiar Ssvlno

10 thc Editor Of the Evening PuJi'c Iedoer:
Slr--Please print in your valued colum,
me Significance of tho term Birds OF y
feather flock together"
JAMES w. DELTIs.
Phiadephii, July TO- lO2I
Inc meaning is quite clear that like
toIcws lko or person of certain tyre
associates with n person OF a similar tyne
the same as birds Of the same brsad as
scclate with one another, as is tho On 40 In
animal life generally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Hired by the Month

To the Edltor Of the Er"HhD PuBNc Ledger;
Sir--If person IL hired BY the month
end paid monthly and Is laid off on tho l3th
OF the month, IL he entitled to fun
months pay and can he get it through legal
action? $, l.. W
Philadelphia, July IT. 1921,
Yes unless there might be CIrc Imstance
not set forth herr that warranted his I'M
modiate and unconditional dlsChargn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

~ I.IfSMAN--ro sell automobile speoiAltles,
big opportunity to the right men. AppN
The Velvet b"udener Sales co 2A0i North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

CHORUS
Take me back to old Kentucky
To the hotns I love we'll
To the scenes of my dear
Childhood and tho resting place Of NelI.
For my heart is ever pining for tho sun
that's ever shining
In the valley of Kentucky, my home. sweet
home.
Then al times my thoughts would wander
10 that little cozy nook
Where Nell and as sweethearts used to
meet
Tren I told her how loved hcr. beside the
habblinR brook.
All, life was then to US Joy complete
In mem'rv I can see again the bridge that
spanned the stream
Der which we often wandered side by
side.
And hear the rippling waters as I tondly
dream
OF one who promised that she'd be my
bride.
ELIZABETH e. CARTRIDGE.
Philadelphia, July 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
rhllade,phia. July 90. 1921.

There are two distinct climates in Wash
Irgton due to tho fact that the Cascade
rarge OF mountains divides the stat into
two part1. Tho western, or coast, part OF
the State has q humid climate, with I mean
temperature OF 80 for January and G2 Tor
July and no freezing weather. Winter IL
tho rainy sea son. with Il rainfall Of some
times l6.O inches and with the temperature
much like October in this vicinity. There
arc no extremes Of temperature such Hs
characterize this climate, Eastern wash
ington, on the contrary, shut out by the
mountains from the temperlng influence Of
the Pacific Ocean, hls climate Ike that
OF the Dakotas or Idaho, with extremes OF
temperature between 80 below zero and liz
boVe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
FIrefiies and Their Use

TO the Editor Of the ErenmD Pub'lc Ledger:
Sir--What do frehes do aside from max.
ms our summer evenings beautiful?
O. G. T.
Philadelphia. July 81, I02l
Firolies have no particular v2lUc, but
do dcvour snails and the larvae OF Insects,
- c. R."-Tn0 American commi .sioncr
in Viennv Is Arthur Hugh Frazier,
"S C. R."---The United States IL the
largest furproducing and tur-consuming
country in the world,
"X"-A child OF any parentage who IL
bern In the United states II Il citizen
thereof.
Sport fret ring champion was
lanes F'igg, being recognized as tho Eng
lish champion in i7ip, lie held the title for
eleven years,
Z .,Autoist" The Atlantic Highway starts
At cpiais, Me-, and ends ss Man. FIa., a
d.atance Of 2S0s miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
I'm the Valley Of kentuckxn

TO the Editor Of the Evenin0 puLlic Lcdosr:
sir-lnclosed please find song requested
by wv. l.. Mel"
In the valley OF Kentucky, where the press
is always blue.
And the birds ar" singing swcetly ali
the day.
There met my sweetheart Nellie. the awe.,.
est girl | knew,
One day she died and then went away.
MY heart Is daily yearning for that dear
old Southern home
For In my dreams | often think see
Just picture OF the meadow and the corn
fields green
Which brings back tender memorie, 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

Statesmen with Ford cars. to demon
strate and sell the Niagara water pump
for Furds. sells itself CAN or wrIto q A.
Wolf & Co. 424 Wldener Bdc. Spruce 2s2G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Wants Joyce klImer Poem,

TO the Editor Of The EucpiuV TtbGc Lcdosr,
sir--l would appreciate It very much Il
one OF your readers could send In a poem
called THE House with NOBODY In IL
written by Joyce KIlmer.
,,, V. NJ BLEY.
Philadelphia. July 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

SALESMAN hos'ery--Man with selling ex-
perience and knowledge Of every phase
Of hosiery marufa curing desires position ~
salesman with mil selling direct to retailer.
NJ $50. Ledger Office.
YOUNG NAN yeHrs' experience IN hook
keeping and general office work desires
position with frst-C,asE frm. F 3OB, Ledger
Offre
YOUNG MAN desires afternoon work.. viii
"onsider ANYTHING. highest reference.
VI G29. Indgcr Of"cs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

the handwriting on the wall points to
tho opportunity TO lead not alone in ma
tlonal scnsc, but worldwide. universal
one, In the Masters cause, fulhling through
acceptance and obedience OF and TO His law
His divine injunction. Thou shalt not kill.'
E. J. RULE.
Philadelphia, July is. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
DEATHS

dence, li2 Thomas ave, RiveTtor, y. J.
. WOOD. AT sons residence, Ocean Cltt,
n. j July 30. 1921. JONATHAN ~ WOOD.
aged 80. Funeral services Turs., 3 T.. NJ
a. the apa artments u William II. Battersby;
1916 y. BROAD st. Int Trinity Reformed
Church Grounds. Collegevillc, pa Wed, II
A. NJ. Kindly omit flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
In III, Evening Puhlic Ledger and ulso
In the SUNDAY Public Ledger. Letters
discussing timely topics viii he printed,
ns well ~ requested poems, and questions
of general interest Will liz answered