davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
Personal Mention

Mack Hammons seeded his lots to
blue grass Saturday.
T. ]. Mills, of Sinking Creek, was
in town Monday on business.
Little Robert Clark Faulkner is
suffering from tonsilitis.
Mrs. Fred Evans is spending the
week in Cincinnati.
H. H. Owens is in Washington
mis- week on legal business.
1 C. F. Lowther. of Louisville, is in
y town on coal business.
Jim Miles is able to be around
after a hard cold.
Miss Cora Sewer, who is in New
York, has been i'll since her arrival
The Barbourville Brick Co. is con-
structing a number or kilns.
Miss Efiie Sasser, of Gibbs, was in
town Saturday.
Charlie Perry was in town Satur-
day from his home in Gibbs.
Most heaters waste half your fuel.
Coles Hot Blast Heaters save and
use that wasted portion.
E. V. Barge came in from Flat
Lick Monday to assist in the County
Clerks office.
James Allen Jarvis suffered his
first finger cut in life Monday but
stood it like little Trojan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams, of
Corbin were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Parker Sunday.
Amin Simon was in Cincinnati
this week buying goods for the Peo-
pies Store.
Jim Payne and Chester Mills, of
Bimble, we're here Monday buying
supplies.
Judge and Mrs. S. B. Dishman
will leave for st. Petersburg, Fla,
between Nov. 1st and 18th.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Miles and Mrs. Gibbs
/. Lusk enjoyed a trip to Cincinnati
this week.
Mrs. ]. N. Archer was the guest
of Mrs. H. C. Bliss, Of Middlesboro,
last week and had lovely time.
G. NJ. Richards, of the C. & M.
R. r. was in Louisville the first of
the week.
Chas. Mcdonald, of Artemus, was
in Tuesday for medical treatment at
the Logan Hospital.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
5000 HIKING CLUBS
IN GREATER NEW YORK
They Swing Along Highways ard
Through Woods in Groups
Of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nova
days to be IN the swim Statistics
CLEANED from the outdoor departments
Of the newspapers, from the BOY Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations.
from the Y. NJ. G. A. branches and
kindred bodies, from scores Of amateur
athletic clubs and from the leading
dealers In sporting goods, Indicate that
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
o,vIne Him His Due.

"Oratory is a gift not an acquire
ment." said the proud politician as he
snt down after an hours harangue. 81
understand" said the matter Of fact
chairman. Were NOT humin YOU.
You did the hest you could"
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

.
DR.. E. T. Franklin left wednes-
day for Philadelphia where he will
join the force under DR.. Hancher in
conducting an endowment campaign
for Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
He will be away three weeks.
Rev. V. c. Carpenter, who has
been a missionary for seventeen
years in Porto Rico will lecture on
Latin America Friday night at Z
o'clock at the Christian Church. The
lecture is free and the public gener-
ally is invited.
Prof. G. B. Lyttle, I IN of Span
ish Teachers has engaged a suitable
hall at the Riddell Hotel on High
Street near the Christian Church
where he has arranged to teach a
select class during this fall and COM
ing winter.
Gus Hauser has put the County
Court House clock into such excel
lent condition that it has scarcely
varied for over two months. What
is now needed small electric
motor which can be bought for
about $1,000 to automatically wind
the clock.
Mr.. Pitcher showed himself to be
master of the great organ which is
said to be one of the finest instru-
ments in the South. His program in
cluded selections of considerable
variety.-Louisville Evening Post.
Hear him at the Christian Church
Tuesday evening.
Several auto loads went from here
to attend the Robsion speaking at
Corbin on Friday night. They were
not disappointed for they heard a
splendid campaign speech which
gave a faithful account of two busy
terms in Congress. j. NJ. Robsion is
one of the most active men in that
body.
Mrs. C. F. Rathfon, Mrs. T. n.
Tinsley, Mrs. ]. A. McDermott, Mrs.
c. p. Kennedy, Mrs. j. R. Tuggle,
Mrs. C. F. Heidrick, Mrs. L. p.
Brown, Miss Emma Morris. Mrs. Nan
Hoskins and Mrs. F. d. Sampson
attended the District meeting of the
Federated Woman's Clubs at Mid
.dlesboro Monday and had a profit
able and delightful time.
Misses Edna Reinstedler, Aman-
da Newell, Ann Marsee, Fred Mar
see Joe Wilde, Clarence Friedrich
Sam Fisher enjoyed a fox hunt
Wednesday of last week. The party
put up two foxes made coffee, broil-
ed bacon, made candy of coffee,
sugar and milk in the coffee bucket
and had a good time generally. The
candy invented was called coffee
fudge.
w. w. Evans, superintendent of
county schools, has installed a fire
proof safe cabinet for filing records
against fire, BURGERS or anybody
else. 1t contains files which will
show the complete record of every
school from the standpoint of effic-
iency and expense. Mr. Evans figures
that with an expenditure of from
$4,000, to $50. 900 annually all
records should be kept in such a
safe place as to make them immedi-
atty available for examination. A
mimeograph has also been installed
in the office.
Never before in the history of the
world has the Door of Opportunity
been flung so wide open.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

Brick Home for Sale or Rent
Formerly belonged to j. A. McDer-
mott. On Allison Ave. near Brick
Store. GIVE possession i'm one week.
Harry Holman at residence, 52-2tp
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

TIE sr,""'inn nt honey bees sting
Is about stN.rhousnndths Of a grain,
tvO-thirlS 90 Nirl Is water. The rest
Is the pn'
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

For Rent 3-ROOm Apartment
Lights and water. Apply Mrs. NJ
G. Hignite' 5z-li
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

justment OF muscles anc nerves uuIl"h
pectancy and childbirth. Start using u To-
day Mrs T.. E. Kerper, Slayton, MINI. says;
''Tt pulled me through" Send for book to-
day, 70 Bradheld Regulator CO., BASS. AZ,
lanta, Ca. Mothers Friend' is sold at all
drug stores.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

Table For Salc-Good oak extern
sion dining-room table. See Adyo-
cate Office. 52-2t
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
Child birth
Valuable Illustrated Beck Sent Free

How Thousands Of women. b. the simple
method os an eminent physician, have avoided
unnecessary miseriea through many month";
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

Louisville to buy goods.
Fielding Gibson arrived from
Cleveland, o., after a visit of two
weeks to his son.
Mrs. Bette e. Archer, of Benham
is visiting Mrs. A. w. Hopper this
week.
Mrs. Goebel Haun has accepted a
position with the Clear Tone Music
Co. as sales-lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Humfeet, of
Knox Fork, we're town visitors last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chester Humfeet, of Knox
Fork, was visiting in town the first
( the week.
Mrs. Cora Sasser and son, Champ
Clark, of Gibbs, we're in town Satur-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. B. p. Jones and Miss
Bertha King are back from an auto
trip to Louisville and Crab Orchard.
E. H. Decker, of the Veterans
! Bureau Department. has been trans
ferred from Forest Hill, ILL.,, to the
Chicago branch.
Mrs. G. H. Albright, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Costellow are back from a
pleasant visit to Indianapolis, Hunt
ington, w. Va. and Louisville.
Earl Mayhew is planning to have
Farmers Poultry, Fruit and Corn
Show and School with judging by
the farmers present.
Geo. F. Tinsley has finished bank
inspection in this territory and left
for Mt. Vernon Monday, later going
to Louisville.
Hugh NJ. Oldfeld attended a meet
ing of the Century Club" of the
Commonwealth Life Insurance Co.
at Louisville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Blakenship. of
Jellico, will locate in Barbourville.
Mr.. Blakenship is a salesman with
the Clear Tone Music Co.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. General H.
Buchanan a 121a pound boy Sunday
Oct. 22nd. Mother and son are do
ing we'll.
Mrs. L. C. Miller, Sr., returned
Tuesday from Richmond where she
was called by the sickness of her
father, Alex Black.
Union College was defeated by
Cumberland College Saturday after
fierce struggle in which Union
twice got within a foot of the goal
but could not quite make it.
Remember the Organ Recital at
the Christian Church Tuesday, Oct.
31st. Tickets 75c and 35c. 1t will
be worth hearing. On sale at the
Herndon Drug Store.
The Organ Recital at the Chris
tian Church Tuesday. Oct. 31st, will
be a most enjoyable musical treat.
Tickets 75c and 35c at the Herndon
Drug Store.
Judge and Mrs. B. B. Golden were
in town Sunday, Mrs. Golden remain
ing over for a visit with her mother
and sister, Mrs. ]. N. Hayes and Miss
Laura.
Mrs Oscar Slusher and little girls
nellie, Lorraine and Manda Helen, of
Irvine, KY, are visiting E. j. Wy
rick, father and grandfather of the
visitors.
Rev. W. w. Shepherd, Methodist
District superintendent, has rented
the Sol Steele home next to that Of
r. N. Jarvis, and has become a citi-
zen of Barbourville.
Little David Minton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bassett Minton, underwent
an operation for the removal of his
tonsils last Friday in Cincinnati and
is making a splendid recovery.
There is a revival going on out at
Smoky conducted by Bros. Joe Hem
bree and Fred Sexton. Eighteen ad-
ditions in one week to the Baptist
Church.
Rev and Mrs. a. A. Ford, Miss
Mae Carter, j. c. Ruf, Mrs. Archer
and Miss Annie Stewart Archer
motored to Pineyille Sunday where
Miss Carter played wonderfully on
the organ of the Christian Church.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

PLATFORM FOR LABOR AND
CAPITAL: All things whatsoever ye
would that men do unto you, do ye
even so to them: for this is the law
and the prophets Mathew Z: ~
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

DR.. f. T. Franklin left Wednes-
day for Philadelphia where he will
join the force under DR.. Hancher in
conducting an endowment campaign
for Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
He will be away three weeks.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

Mrs. Bette E. Archer, of Benham
is visiting Mrs. A. w. Hopper this
week.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

Fielding Gibson arrived from
Cleveland, o.. after a visit of two
weeks to his son.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

Rev. V. c. Carpenter, who has
been a missionary for seventeen
years in Porto Rico will lecture on
Latin America Friday night at Z
o'clock at the Christian Church. The
lecture is free and the public gener-
ally is invited.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

L. c. Miller, Sr., went to Rich
mond Tuesday and from there TO
Louisville to buy goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

ceases to be an American citiscn. Such
is the apparent philosophy Of the State
Department at Washington, which IL
making arrangements to bring back to
this country. transportat tion free, moro
than 1000 Of Uncle Sans nationals
who have had hard runs Of luck in
different European cities. When they
reach this side Of the water all who
need financial assistance or help 10.
ward securing work will be rendered
the good Offices Of citisens' committee
which already is prepared to receive
them. IOubtless they will be glad
to get back home and welcome the op-
portunity to start life nnew no longer
handicapped n'.ni.. BY the fact Of being FOR
Twenty Of the men to be helped are
now in French jails charged with petty
crimes committed in order to obtain
food. II these unforunates were dan
gerous criminals the State Department
would not lift finger In their behalf
and they would be left to their fate
at the hands Of French courts: but
they are not considered criminals at
all-only down and .outers." driven
by hunger to desperate resorts.
Business men who have interested
themselves in this "big brother" under.
taking are doing a fine thing and the
State Department. 10 doing just what Il
should always do under similar cir
cumstances. This is strictly an Amer.
lean responsibilities charity belong
ing to our own national family, which
we should not try to shift to the shoul b.
derS Of our friends across the sea.
| GEORGE CARIIN.
Philadelphia, October 81. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Poems, Songs Desired
"Mary Of the Wild Moor"

i ID
Sir--N gives mo great pleasure g. inciose
tho song asked fur IN the Ev:SiSG =, BLiC
LEpGER OF Saturday. October Is
MRS FRED RlCHARDSON
Philadelphia. October 80. lb.2.
MARY OF THE WILD MOOR
/, was on p cold winters nlvn,.
A. the wind blew across n" wild moor.
when Mar came wandering homo with nor
bab,
TIL ~n" came to h,r own fathers door
on, father. dear father" she cried
Come down and open tho door.
o. the child In my arms II viii perish and
die
By the winds that blow acrc., tss ~ld
moor.
"Oh. why did I leavS THE dear sro'
When orc, was happy and free
Eut now doomed to roam without trierds or
hone.
And no ono to taks pity or me-"
The old man was deaf TO her cri.S
Not round OF her voice reached his
ears.
But the watch dog dii how! and ,Ms v!ilass
bell Nlled.
And the w,nds blew across th. wna moor.
Bu, how mvs, the old man have tcl,
When hs came 10 tho door In til" morn,
Poor Mary was dead. but the ch''d was
Closely pr"~s.d in 1t. Dead mother.
arrns.
Half frantic. he tore his gray hair.
-..t tn tears down his cheeks they did
pOur.
Saying This cold ~,ntsr's n!sht size per-
ished and died
Ivy the ~irds that blew across the wild
moor,"
Thu old man In Srtct plned awa%.
Ana - rtt tn har
And one. they say. has lived there 70
this day.
And tho cottage 20 ruin has goT"
Oh. the villagers point out a spot
Whsgs the willow droops over tho d0Nr,
Saying: There Mary died, once a gay vi.
lag, bride.
Hy tn" winds that blow across the VIA
moor"
Sent also by Mrs. Pearson, KentiUg'on.
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Letters to the Editor
From sesav, Opponents
70 the Editor Of the Evc~tns PsbMe Ledger:

70 the Editor Of the EVcwtns PSoMe Led0cr:
Sir-At a meeting Of the Sesqui,.
Centennial Committee Of the NOI.n
Philadelphia Manufacturer Associ,a,
tiOn today 1t was unanimously aecnueu
TO call the attention Of the memoe.Ss SSn IT,, o
manufacturers In Philadelphia that are
co cooperating with the association 20
certain editorials rejecting on the civic
pride and patriotism Of the industries
represented In the anti .Sesqui. .Centen.
nial movement.
The privilege enjoyed BY the EVE.
NING PUBLIC LIDoER to expresa
opinion cditorially 10 recognised, but the
members Of this association do not ], 20. !.
lieve that In 90 doing you are )9stlned
In the attempt to bring the solid busl
i,css interests which we represent INTO
disrepute.
In the organized campaign which
We believe We are Justified In conduct.
Deductions prove can only be a detri.
mcnt to the city a. whole and Dene.
II to very few citizens, we have re.
Trained from saying many things that
could have been said because we have
been content to rest our case eolely on
the merits Of constructive argument.
We beg to point out that. proponents
Of the exhibition have not kept within
these limitations. but have made state.
ments concerning the opposition forces
that amount virtually to yilihcation, and
much to our surprise they have been
echoed In your publication.
Very truly yours,
The. North Philadelphia Manufac.
t!irers' Association SesQui. Centennial
Committee.
Dy r. +. MACHEN.
Philadclphia, October 81, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
CHAMPION JURY STILL
Woman Tried for Murder
Awake Az kIIahS

Cloveland. Nov. ?.--(By A. P.rk
The jury, In whose hands rests ~
fate Of Mrs. Mnbel Champion. twenty.
two, on trial for the first degree mur.
der Of Thomas A. O'Connell, resumed
its deliberations today after spendine
a night locked up In a hotel. Court
officials declared that Indications were
that a verdict would be reached today.
Mrs. Champion spent a restless night
In her cell. She wes awake virtually
all night and was more nervous than
July. ~
The case went to the jury shortly
before 4 o'clock yesterday ,afternoGu.
In charging the jurors, Judge Berh90
told them that X In their opinion the
killing was accidental they might hnd
Mra Champion not guilty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
THE PEOPLES FORUM

fioddins along thy h,fneward way.
Tell me where hast thou cleaned today!
Late I found a barren field:
The harvest past my search revealed;
Othars golden sheaves had sained:
Only stubbio for me remained.
CHORUS
Forth 90 the harvest neid AWAY.
Gather your hands full while sou may.
All day long In the field abide.
Cleaning close BY tho apcr's side.
Careless GlsaEer. what hsat thou here.
These faded flowers and leaflets scar.
singing along tho homswari way.
Glad one. where hast thou CLEANED to-day?
All day long IN shady bowers
! gathered ell sarths fairest flowers.
Now. alas! too late ] see
All I've ga thered 10 vanity.
Burdened CLEANER. thy shesves l see,
Indeed thou must awsary be.
Hungry and thirsty. tell me. pray.
Where. oh! where hast thou cleaned today
Stay me- not tili day 10 done:
I gathered handfI!s one BY one:
Here and there for me they fall;
Close By the reapsrs found them eli.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Questions Anslcered
The "WIshina Moon"

70 ths Editor Of the Evening P,sbiic Ledoev:
eir--CAn you give me the origin Of the
term wishing NOON or the meaning Of
sueh tsrmf n. r. JAvESS.
PHILADELPHIA. October -. 1852.
The ''wishing moon" 10 an ancient super.
stition or rsiio ~ folklore whose or'6ir 10
buried In obseufty. and which has its sur.
vivAi In various QUART customs Of the pres
snt time. There are many sisnihcatio at.
taehed % different phases of the moon. Of
which one especially familiar 10 . custom.
chiefly prevalent among young persons. OF
trying 70 get . nrSt peep At the sickle
or 'new'' moon over the left shoulder ana
making wish" regarding good luck IN
love. financial or other business or psrsonAl
matter upp@fmost In the mind Of the w'sherI
and consenuentiy dcaiEnAted as tho ''wish.
ins moon." This. however. 10 only ono Of
sundry Interpretations given to the term.
Probably readers Of the Peopie's Forum
have other and more subtle explanations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
MterUielvers Find
Mrs. Hall Haughty
Sontinued from Page One

continued from PAGE One
NUNS and b"sid" 1t q bottle Of ink and
spool Of twine. 1t Is n room that
seemed to say. "Now behave; remem.
Der whore you nrc."'
Ihe visitors sat around In circle.
racing lnrge. brass bound armchair Of
severe aspect. In the dining room
ttandfather's clock tirked persistently.
az times during til" interview the ticks
seemed to grow suddenly louder.
Greets Visitors without Smile
Mr. Pfeiff"r entered, explained the
iih'"rvlew would bc terminated In one
aonr, and turned rather lefercntially nt
Was Me i ,9ihf sound Of swishing silk. 1t
Sh" advanced into the room, was In
ro'lcel. looked her visitors over with.
guy smile sat down firmly and with
rrr'eet mast"ry of the situation. To
ur surprise Of most Of her visitors.
cue snc turned out to be Of medium size
na n not large and rather loudly domi.
nn''hr"ring woman, in fact, would soon
w broken to harness by Mrs. Hail.
hoaaner aer iIc" ~ peculiar in that her fore.
nenn no ~ lost and her hair runs into the
ky'Ht IN the center of the forehead.
.ns upper lip is long, the Jaw IL firm,
sna the chin slants to the throat In u
"%nher once seen never to be- forgotten.
ner lips nre firmly compressed and
Sh ne corners of her mouth droop down.
s;a. Ta" closes her lips with snap. One
"t OF !he mouth has n peculiar trick
twisting into II sarcastic little smile
m"eh she is annoyed and wishes to pass
Sf without exactly showing it.
4, Ihe head In long and aristocratic. Of
S1e tyne that befrnva GOOD hreeding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Asks for "Prlee OF Peace"

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sill fnd a great number OF recitations
IN your Peoples Forum. I wonder II YOU
could Hnd the piece called THE Price of
Peace" II WAS written right after the
Civil war and II a story Of a Southern
wnman. A. wei, 40 cen remember. part
Of Il goes like this
Peace! pcnce! They TIL me peace has
come.
They say the war 10 Ger:
The battlecry. tho shrek OF death.
Shall MI our land no more.
They bid my heart rejoice be glad.
They bid my tears to cease.
Rut darling. with thy dying groans
( paid q part Of peace"
MRS. SADIE koONS.
Coiiinsswood. ~ j.. October 2s. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Speaking o. Champions

To the Editor o, ~ Evsasao Pws.,c Lsdosr:
Sir-After fighting ones way through
long and often diseustins Accounts con.
cernins tributes TO this or that fistic
marvel It is refreshing 20 read an ar.
ticle about a champion who really IL
contriouting something. OF great value
to the welfare Of civilisation. France
may have her Battling Silks: she may
even have Americas Jack Dempaeya.
Just give us Olaf Hailies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
GOLD VEIN FOUND IN HELENA
exeavators uncover Promls'n0 Pey
streak In Residential Area

Helene, Mont, Nov. 2.-(By A. P.)
---Workmen employed excavatins 4
basement for an apartment house in the
fashionable west side residential dis
trict have uncovered what old.time
prospectors would term n very prom.
Using looking pay streak.
A well defined vein Of gold bea ring
quartz overlaying O wall of lime slate
Ia exposed 10 the pit md samples Of
rock taken out were panned out showing
n streak Of colors. A locnl assayer 10
testing the find.
Even trace Of gold ut the point II
discovery would indicate the possibility
Of a rich deposit Of ore at no great
depth, local mining men said. The 10.
cation is not far distant from the orig.
lnal discovery Of placer gold in Last
Chance Gulch in the spring Of 1854.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Woman Senator'S Good Sens.

To the Editor ot the Ercrtno Public Lcdocr:
Sir--When Governor lInrdwick, of
Georgin, appointed Mrs. FELTON, TO be
Senator Of the United States, hc
knew he was paying her high com.
plimpnt, with no likelihood Of her ever
taking IL seat in the august body to
which he had named her. 1t was very
certain that an election would inter
vene before the next meeting Of Con-
gresS, and that at that election the
voters would select the successor to
Senator Watson. whose demise had
created the vacancy.
bestrgei by letters from women in dif.
fcrrnt parts OF the country, urging her
to insist that President Harding ad.
minister TO her the oath of office, that
she may b" in fact az well as In name
the first woman to be United States
Senator.
To these Mrs. FELTON, pointed out
the imposSibility Of following the course
they advise. She appreciates the honor
done her already. and I feel very sure
she would do credit to herself and to
her state were she to be seated.
The United States Senate IN the sole
Judge of the qualifications Of its mem.
bcrs. II may seat or unseat. as Il
mas, ana ON! III oW'eV Ot tne SENATE
cnn administer the oath to its mem.
berS. Tn" President OF the United
States has no voice In the matter At any
time. either to appoint. or to swear -.
People Of the several States select their
Senators by vote: In ease OF vacancy.
pending election, the Governor may nD.
point, or. as has been decided on sew.
eral orca Sions. the State may 10 unrcp-
resented. for there il no power any.
where to cOerce State IN this matter.
senator FELTON, has shown a clear
understanding 81 the law in the situa.
ton BY declining TO ask the President
to do something he has no right or
authority to do, 4 woman may yet
be senator Of the United Stntss from
Georgia or Pennsylvania. but she will
be duly elected. HENRY G. Il.
Philadelphia, October 81, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
British Lessss In World War

TO the Editor Of thc Even+no Pa6Ne Ledoer:
Fir-Tlsass state In IN. Peoples Forum
the number Of men lost BY England In tho
World War npd also the number Of mon
lost from each % her colonies. 4 claims
that England lost more men during tho
war than all her colonies combined. while d
thinks Just the oppcsitc.
". A. RICE.
Camden. -. j.. October c8. 1929.
WhitAksr'a Almanac for 1921 gives the
British casuaitiss in the World War a. fol.
lows: