davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
PHlLA. LOSERS IN FIRE
AT AUGUSTA START HOME
/ Many Lost Wardrobes When Mil.
llon-DoIlar Hotel Burned

Prominent Philadelphians. who were
guests at the Bon Air Hotel, Augusta,
Ga, when it was destroyed by fire early
yesterday, have notified their families
OF their safety and some are on their
way back home.
The fire loss when the big hotel was
burned to the ground totaled 81 .O00, 900
Many OF the guests lost virtually ull
their personal possessions. Wardrobes
carefully assembled for stay in the
oalmy spring like atmosphere Of Geor
gla were destroyed and their owners
are coming home to replace them.
Peter T. Hallahan, widely known
business man of this city, and his
daughter in law, Mrs. Walter ]. Halla :
nan! were guests at the hotel. Walter
Hallahan was in touch with them fifteen
mlnutes after he heard Of the fire.
ny vile was In Augusta for her
heaith' MIR. Hallahan said today. "She
tod me over the telephone she and
father were safe and staying at the Al
blon Hotel: She lost all her belong
innsS, and is coming north as soon as
she can"
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
II, Crawford. at 220 West Upsal street,
who were guests at the hotel, II was
said a telegram had been received re-
porting their safety and stating they
would arrive home some time toduy.
Other Phlladelphians ut the Bon Air,
VINO were compelled to fee for their
lives and arc now believed on their way
north, are Mr., and Mrs. George ID.
Clapp, Kent X. Chambers. Mrs. vii =
liam Butler, DR.. B. b. Van SAINT Tyson,
Miss Edythe and William Simpson, ,
Mrs. Royal White and Mrs. Edward
starr NJ. l.. Ernest and Mrs. c. G.
Bltler were recent guests at the Bon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
BANK BANDITS FOIT'
PURSUING POL|CF.
Men Who Robbed Wyomissi,.
Institution Get Away
With $4,000
READING RESIDENTS ARM.

Specidl Dispatch 10 Eueniro pubt, -,
Reading. Pa, Feb. 5.--Tbe nins b..
dts who robbed the Peoples Trust 4.
at Wyomissing yesterday Of s7o o%
equally divided between cash md W
curities, had still eluded capture ~
this morning. 1t is believed thev W.,
be in hiding In this city after b.,is
made two different shows of c.
in the direction Of HARRISBURG | as
Allentown. uhd
Officers Of the bank, after cbecLir.
their. assets, today Acknowledged hw,p
the thieves got away with SO. .0OO '"'
City police and detectives. hesIod,
Chief Stroebcl, yesterday notoroS
Allentown on an unsuccessful tr,ii y
the car used by the bandits in tbo ~. "a
berry and found an hour later in vI. Wi.
city. Philadelphia and New Yort S'
tectives Joined in the search tod,s M
stimulated by expectation OF lar,o ~
wards being offered. 90 's,
The banks loss will be made r,,,
by bonding company, officials ofs ~. ~.
institution announced TODAY I,
backed by millionaire German. 4 hmsrio.Ss
textile manufacturers at Wyomissjn.
G. Oberlander, secretary and troasp,s.
Of the Berkshire Knitting Mills, posts5
a notice in the plant 10 the effect H..
employees having accounts in the hsns
will be fully protected and their Az.
counts guaranteed by the Berkshire O.
There was no run on the bank when
reopened for business this morning
The president Of the trust comnan,
is former Judge William Ksrna,
Stevens, a local Republican leader ana
Of the state constitutional 70.
vision commission by appointment a
Governor Sproul. Judge Stevens il a
st. Joseph's Hospital recovering from
an operation performed few days sn
by Philadelphia specialist.
The authorities warned every one a,
the banks in the county outside tSs
city late yesterday, and at each Of these
nearly twenty in number,
armed men were on guard oil nisht' \
In this city extra precautions were
taken at the financial institutions Az.
teen in all, and today they are guarded
as never before. The possible presence
Of the thieves in this city has resulted
in great demand for revolvers and III,
hardware stores were cleaned out Of ali
weapons on hand. The demand cam,
from business men and heads OF house
holds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

second street; served with Company A,
| Sixth Engineers, wounded in Chateau
Thierry sector: plays center on team.
Stephen NJ. Ryan. 274S North Twen-
ty-ninth street; served with Fifty.
third Brigade Field Artillery. wounded
in Marne sector plays forward on team.
James Davidson, 22I1 Oakford
street served with Tooth Telegraph
Battalion. Signal Corps, wounded in
Argonne Forest; plays guard on team.
Edward Linsky, 1925 North Eighth
street; served with Company b, Fifty
seventh Engineers, wounded nca-
Juvisy; plays forward on team.
Thomas l.. O'Neill. 1902 Sansom
wounded near Chateau Thicrry in
Msrne sector; substitute.
Morton X. Jacobs, 80 West Somer
set street; served with 10th Infantry,
Twenty eighth Division, wounded on
Marne front; substitute.
Norwood Boles, Merton, Pa. served
with Seventy sixth Company, of Sixth
Regiment. Marine, Corps, wounded
near Beleau Woods substitute.
John A. Jasper. 1910 Columbia ave-
nue.: scrved with Company ID. Fifth
Machine Gun Battalion, Second Divi-
sion, wounded near Chateau Thierry /;
substitute.
Letters From Lm'rIckers
From q. X. s.. Lebanon. Pa have
won many prizes from rarious publications
and have only one explanation for my failure
to get on your ballot. Understand, don
my snS,ed HSE 'd e6orS HnfS Ges leads 20
only one conclusion. especially IN view OF the
very lnferior-Seut from Philadelphia or near.
BY. II tn 10 conteEt Is for those people only
~ he luN, "a ~ and .Np I.ha 10
rs funny thing fans that people are
seems to o5csr to tfem hat they are s'tn tie
ones to play fair; Those WHO haye followed
places and that wo have frequently put on
the ballots lnSs that same from farther
T we can at ss.2s ssqs al fpn" do d.
fully given aud that The a' place " from ROM which
the answer comes is no! even. onsidered.
anon that We would be utterly laclang In
s in Es Sny
that others send IN better lines.
rrum Mre. o., Il. Riohert,, 1900 Frank,
read them OF are they TOO long? Should
they have certain number OF words? Are
test?"
All lines sent in are worth taking the time
s e Of al w6yd GT rssa TSs S5de9iHT 1 1
yesterdays article Yes; everybody who sends
in line has a chance at tho prize.
From lillian Cooper. south Suffolk
plsce, Atlantic City 'Limer!ckinE Is such
jolly game I Just cant resist sending in
two moro lines, though know haven't the
ghost OF a chance n winning. More than half
nre Of comment you have made on tho Juries.
You refer constantly 10 your age that I
am quite convinced you are kid In your
teeHa.' When the contest is over may We
not have q picture OF the genial editor Of ths
Limerick Contest pleaseT
Alas, Lillian you yourself have made that
Impossible, PIeaso keep your mental picture
OF kid in his teens, full OF life and pep
End singer and ate to at up after 0 o'Cloc't
At night without yawnins his head of. We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
STOTESBURY ASKED
| TO M|TTEN DINNER
Invitation Of p. r. T. Employees
Indicates They Want Men
a.; to End Differences
STOCKHOLDERS MEET SOON

n. L. Stotesbury is to be invited to
q dinner given by the Co operative We'll
fare Association of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co.. February 1S, ar
which Thomas +. Mitten, president OF
the company, will be the guest Of honor.
Those close to the affairs of the com
pany see in this invitation to Mr..
,Stotesbury a desire on the part of the
men, who are giving the dinner. to get
the fnancier and the traction expert to-
esther again.
The fact that the dinner. teSti-
monial of the men = high opinion OF Mr.
Mitten, Is scheduled for a date about
two weeks in advance Of the stock
holders meeting also is regarded as sig
niflCent by those who keep close TO the
company's affairs. Upon the compost
selected at this stockholders meeting.
depends whether Mr.. Mtten or Mr..
Stotesbury Is to control the company.
VIII Give Entertainment
The place whore the dinner will br
given has not been determined. The
great number of employees who will
desire 70 be present makes the choice Of
dining room difficult. After tho din
ner there will be an entertainment, to
be repeated the night Of March ! 10
assure every one the opportunity Of
seeing 1t.
The entHrtainment will b" given a.
tne metropolitan Opera House, and will
oe by talent selected from the COM
pany g men and women employees. An
elaporate program is being arranged,
%hlch vii! Include solo numbcrs'
dancing and several dramatic Sketches
Mayor Moore has announced. sitter
comforting with p. r. T. oniciaiS. that
both the city and the company are
ready TO confer with the Public Service
Commission concerning the agreement
TO operate the Frankford !. line.
The suggested contract. according TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
NARBERTH MAN PROMOTED
x. D. oickie Among Those Appointed
Second Lieutenant In Guard

Harrisburg. Feb 5.--tBy \. P.J-
Adjutant General Deary today an
bounced that Governor SprouI had aD-
pointed the following captains in the
National Guard:
william 3. Stroud, Phjlade.phia,
medical corps, Second Artillery. Ray
G. Dunkle, Chambersburg, Eighth In.
fantry John f Wicker, Altoona,
Tenth Infantry Joseph y. Ma2uire,
Ardmore First Cavalry; Duyid Il.
Palmer, Kingston, Third Artillery
First lieutenunts named include
Edison c. Speer, Williamsburg, and !.
Berne Rose, Sewicklcy, First Artillery ;
Ira d. KERN, Altoona, Tenth Infantry.
Second lieutNnants-Ira y. kell =
berg. Harrisburg Eighth infantry
Karl y. DiCkio, Navberth, Third In
tantry; Howard Rigby and Harold \.
Nelson, Pittsburgh, First Artillery
John d. Stewart, Altoona, Tenth In =
rsntry; Edwin Howard Johnson. Pitts
burgh, Eighteenth Infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
BLACKJACK FIRE ALARM
PatroIman Throws Weapon Through
Window to Rouse Families

Throwing his blackjack through a
sccond-story window at 1106 West Co.
lumbia avenue, George Schaeffer, mo
torcyclc patrolman, aroused two sleep
ing families. shortly before midnight
when the Columbia Clothing Co. +
store, below them, burst into flames.
The patrolman then turned in an alarm.
Jacob Pass and Herman Berkowitz
partners in the clothing firm, live on
the two upper floors SChaeffer, on
his way to the motorcycle station at
the flames, which spread rapidly. After
rousing TIE occupants of the building
and summoning the firemen, the patrol
man returned to see that all the mem
bers Of both families reached the street
in safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
LAST OF SUFFRAGE
LUNCHEONS TODAY
Fate of State Branch OF Won.
ans Party May Be Settled
at Discussion

The fate of the Pennsylvania branch
Of the National Woman's party Is
being settled today at the last suffrage
luncheon TO be held by that body In
the Walton Hotel. In addition to being
an event Of historical interest, the
luncheon was an occasion for the
women Of Pennsylvania to hear argu.
ments for and against a continued cx-
istence OF this aggressive suffrage or
gani2ation.
Nothing definite ou this subject will
be decided today, but it Is expected
that the women who attend will have
their ideas on the subject SO clarified
that they can take definite action when
the national convention Of the Woman's
party takes place in Washington on
February is,
Two speakers OF prominence ad-
dressed the luncheon in the persons Of
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles. Of Della
ware, and Miss Maude Younger, Of
California. Mrs. Hilles Is chairman Of
the Woman's party In her state, and
Miss Younger is chairman of the ma
tional legislative committee Of the
Woraan's parry.
The names of the thirty eight dele
gates whom Pennsylvania will send to
the national convention will be an
nounced. The interest in this an
nouncement is shown in the presence
at the luncheon of women from all
parts Of the state. Among these are
Miss Mary T. Stecker. Of Milton,
Northumberland county, and Miss Nir
ginia Patschk, of Lebanon. both leaders
in suffrage work.
The committee in charge of the
luncheon and conference consists Of
the following women: Miss Mary A .
Burnham, chairman; Miss Lewcllyn
NJ. Clinton, of Wyncote; Miss Caro-
line Katzenstein and Miss Mary II 10
Ingham, state chairman Of the
Woman's party, who will preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
BR|NES TRIAL WORK
UPHELD BY ROTAN
District Attorney, Back From
Florida, Thinks Evidence Was
Sufficient for Jury
NOT WORRIED BY CRITICISM

District Attorney Rotan, returninf
to his Office at noon today after an alb
sence of six weeks, spent in Florida,
declared that the evidence in the com
monwealth's g case against William y
Brines was sufficient to warrant its
being placed In the hands Of the jury.
He denied stoutlv that there was any
friction between the county detective
force and the city detective bureau. and
declared they we're working hand in :
hand.
Mr.. Rotan has been Drowned by the
Florida sun. His eyes flash brightly,
and his appearance supports his state
ment that he "feels like two-year'
old"
"This Office conducted the Brines case
and the investigation in connection with
it most carefully" Mr.. Rotan said,
"and it was thoroughly prepared before
! left on my trip South. We spared
neither time or money in preparation OF
the case. ;,
1--WE could not manufacture evidence.
What we had In hand was presented.
The courts decision took the case from
the jury, and that decision is final.
However. believe we had enough evil
dcnce to go to the jury.
not criticism of the courts action.
Ran Out All Clues
at is we'll to know that if the case
had not been tried under the two term
rule, as we were forced to try It, Brines
would have been released anyway. But
it wasn't for that reason alone that we
tried it. As q matter of fact we had
run out all the clues We had in hand
and could not have gotten any more evi
dence.
II am thoroughly satisfied the case
was properly handled by Mr.. Gordon,
who, ] know, conducted the prosccu-
ton in a thoroughly efficient manner. "
Concerning an anonymous letter
placed in the mail yesterday and signed
b va mythical John l.. Hays, which at
tackled the district attorney for summing
In Florida while his underlngs lost
cases in court. Mr.. Rotan said:
II am entirely Indifferent as to what
Hays says. The work Of this Office
during the last fourteen years speaks
for itself. Furthermore, this Office does
not pay any attention to anonymous
communications.
II understand no one appears TO
know Hays who has no given address.
The whole thing is nothing more than
political propaganda, and does not in
terest me in the least. y
Mr.. Rotan said he was more than
pleased with the work of the new Grim
inal court, opened during his absence.
at proved helpful in more ways
than one" he said. 1T is keeping the
arm of justice in motion by helping to
clean up the present calendar.
1--WE had 100 indictments for crimes
during January, which Is an extremely
large number, but we feel with the
new court we will be able to keep up
with the list and if we find that we are
not, we shall ask for more courts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
roDAWs MARRIAGE LICENCES

d*STES %Im. Y + HSPsSSs. oE.S ,.}g EusI,s ave. ant
DsEil BalLey' a:52 Lfhigh ave. and Ros,
GEorge p BTowsr, 7Sf n Goth st., and Edns
TnGms. yya 4, ,IIlfHiion6 diT$0 n. sth st. ano
hfI,ie ~, ScCsrteri New MEXICO. and Ids
Paul shepansii. 48T n Marshall St, ant
p Sophie Wsslook, ts7 n, Marshall st.
and Ada II, King. 432 \, oath 81.
Joseph Ssltzman, $40 N, 9th st, and Fam,
osSTss sS !. SSynoi n! 1853 :, aon st. and Idr
wI-% S1am 4s,ssn. sss so$6 SSi2 4 Hts e e " an'
Charieq W, Johnson. 1888 Seybert ct, AM
-, Hattie N, Crawford, Camden, y. j.
=. s$SSia 3i. 4 rAIssrmssSs 2siI n Patton s. 4 an,
PaGIrGs Carty 6a2 I1,Sis2n st.. and MARI
Joseph =, coRTSy. ,e2s y. loth IT., aud Mar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
JERSEY HAS NEW "TERRORn
Strange Animal Sets Whole coun.
tryside Into Furore Of Excitement

Mothers of the little hamlet Of Han.
over Farms, near Browns Mills. y. j..
are quitting their children at night With
the warning. "the terror II git you il
you don't watch out"
For at night there stalks Throughout
the countryside strange beast that ha,
attacked dogs and frightened horses and
cattle. The animal has been seen BY
only few, and then not clearly enough
to ascertain its identity.
Natives, versed in animal lore. hav,
studied its tracks and think It either q
small bear or catamount.
Asa Pittman, one of the best. known
hunters in the neighborhood, staiked the
mysterious beast with his dog one night,
and since that night the dog has refused
to follow up any scent.
Delbert Bush had similar experience.
His dog trailed the animal and. coming
upon it in a swamp, turned and ran
yelping to his master.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Thieues Make Mistake;
Loot Defunct Bank

Molino, Fla, Feb. 5.-(By A. P.)
"A robbers lot is not always a
happy one. The sheriff is searching
for one or more sadly disappointed
bank looters who broke into the state
bank here this week, even carrying
away the safety deposit boxes to in
spect them in the privacy Of distant
woods. But the bank had failed four
months before and there was no
loot. %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
WlDENER JOCKEY HURT
Job White, Struck by Auto, Now Ir
Abingdon Hospital

JOB White, head Jockey Of the stablos
Of Joseph +. Widener. LynnewoOd Hall,
Elkins Park, was struck by an autOmo.
bile driven by Thomas Leonard, Of Glen .
side, last night and is in the Abingdon
Memorial Hospital with fractured leg
cuts on head and face, and minor in.
juries about the body.
The accident was on Washington
lane near City Line and occurred as
Leonard was returning with his wife
from Philadelphia. Leonard took the
injured man TO the hospital and then
surrendered to the Abingdon police.
Leonard was not held, being released
on his promise to appear when wanted
for hearing. Nurses at the hospital
H"' Hf'i,uty in controlling White, who
persisted in tearing the bandages from
ms mead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Both Sides Lose In Fiaht

After fight in front of 1142 North
Forbes street, at O'Clock this morn
ing, John G. Cicko, Of 25S2 Salmon
street was found lying in the street,
with cuts on his face and head. He
Is under treatment at the Roosevelt
Hospital, and Joseph Fleishlinger, OF
the North Forbes street address, has
been he'd under $500 bail for further
hearing Tuesday, charged with being
responsible for Clcko's wounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Woman TO Discuss Rats

Lydia Prirhett Borden will discuss
Rats and Thor Relatives" this after.
noon from 3 to 4 O'Clock in the Wagner
Free Institute Of Science, Seventeenth
street and Montgomery avenue. or
Monday Prot samuel g. Shoemaker
will talk on The Life OF o Butterfly -
st the museum,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
MINERS STRIKE IN KANSAS
First Official WaIkout Since Indus.
trial Court Law Passed Is Called

TIItbUUTE, hHH,. CD, O'--V Dy n, T. T
The first strike of Kansas coal
miners, called officially by the district
board OF the union, since the passage
Of the industrial court law, is in effect
today.
Two hundred coal miners were called
out by the district board, headed by
Alexander Howat, president Of the
Kansas miners union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
paylIoht ssvlna In Mexico

Mexico City, Feb. 5.--(By A. P.)---
Daylight saving viii be inaugurated
here tomorrow for the first time in the
history of the city. 1t was decided
70 turn all clocks ahead one hour TO
conserve electricity, the city already
being ratioped in the suse OF lights and
water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
PARNELL'S WIDOW DEAD
Central Figure Of Scandal Involving
Irish leader Expires in London


London. Feb. 5.-(By A. P.J-Mrs.
Charles Stewart Parnell. widow Of the
great Irish Nationalist leader, died this
morning at her home in Brighton after
long illness. She was seventy. eight
years old.
Mrs. Parnell. known for many years
to the world as "Mrs. Kitty O'Shea.'
was woman about whom Tevoved the
later acts of the drama in which Charles
Stewart Parnell was the principal zig.
ure. She was formerly the wife of
Captain William Henry O'Shea and
was the youngest daughter Of the Rev.
Sir John Page Wood. She became in
volvrd in an intrigue with Mr.. Parnell
in 1881, which continued until late in
1850. when Captain O'Shca brought
suit for divorce against his wife. The
testimony in the case provided a scnsa-
ton at the time, and it was declared
to be the chief contributing cause of
Parnell's fall as lender of his party.
Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea were mar
rlcd in June. 1901, but the IriHh chief,
tain lived only short time. dying enrly
in October Of the same year. In 1911
Mrs. Parnell published THE Love Story
and Political Life of G. s. Parnell,"
the temperance of her book causing Il
notable controversy between the former
adherents and opponents of the leading
figure in the volume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

love the thought that you picture us 30
photograph OF the pc athetic s reslitSushe tSu sSe
wSszenned ,1. Old form tho wrinkled cheek. tho
No. thk %N q US IS as ySS Sf ao now
makes us happier so. But many thanks for
the cordial letter. It is SO different from
most that we get
From ',Deiawarean."---''I haven't as yet
easily uTiGeistocd nd. the rsauirsrnents 20 form
linz has 70 rhyms With the last part, TT or IL Is i
OF The frst and seooEd lines1'''" '"' last "o'u'
;, It Is only necessary that tho last word o,
you ca" set Wa dosd Ir'f fhSms Sna % ind
La, isst line, as you susSeSt; II usually puts "a
From Emme ID. Chappcll. 2l85 walnu,
I. Limerick Ias No; IS the Iss. llns doesn scan:
ssRHPsd ,bS, to one e your
rnlns' II 80, :he contestants ought to
Much rs We dislike TO differ with n ,adv.
limerick No, 9s. soana perfsotiy' Il cor,
syiiaS}Pszjus. as /, Should. fossiSiy SIT ISSs %s
ottsrS Ike T tbi.Ai HF thas SHEEL II c@9iIS spnnd
tine ne With some guy But We thought
b'AN NHS HlFallllS was 20 OBVIOUS thAt IL was
noe necessary TO do so.
To J.. q. schacterle. 5S04 Ashland ave.
npe--M4Ey thnnka for your kind letter
glad The cont"ss pIeas and tSat ars son "'Eny Snys
had opportunities 10 assure people OF It's
From A. ~, III am writing In To-
want YOU to he under the % iniprostlon ST VIM tRst
H. | arR sore oscaug" I haven't won az yo:
You %HS Soope a." rss TTisHs st.rsod ,n. thing
sodnE sDd With Tgs' ba sas mot TO c to line
e., e. ns rsls hPS = sulns S.s in III
w, Why res,I DO y99 psSp's make rules { YOU do
s5s,ont s5e Ike "a al , the res. when you start
oy. N.% .}So! Ssys y Ssen sending s, ,p m k,msrses
timeriess haye been wITHoTTr1 XNS PuSp q ny ~
them the os ana they S haven't even been in the ten
1I-two-three with mine. I don't think It is
~, think you had better tell your Judges
I &now you won't, publish this nots as III: The
me- know At sSs Is peonre I AZ Who oE5ss have Et so
ten dissusted with ,Sour Judges so have cult
soys. have won vi thout p1Sds mt In Their l!nss mas
in tbo 6eainninG that any line ' wi:Sou9i" 9"'a q
punda vas no Good at ell1
~ think ono line with a GOOD LINER
ICK OR PUND in It is a darn sight bdttsr
than 4s pon!enReical limos and two OF them
you you te f don't care. & But T am put suTs Es'e yo9 "
won, because It may wise up fow more
people WHO have even haven had q fare
or anyone else in my house ~
qm-n-m! II some fan will tell us what
"a good limerick or pund" in a lin, a
maybe we could answer this letter. We pripe
Il to show what a happy, carefree NE the
tg with those who do not win, We cannot
give the writer's name and address becauge
he did not favor Us with II. Can somo fan
suggest something we can do TO please this
nan--because, 80 far as we can mako out
he Is more or less peeNed.)