davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
PIERCE BUTLER
NOMINATED FC
SUPREME col

Continued From Page On.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
INNER WORKING
OF SMUGGLING
RING REVEALED

CONTINUED from page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

in In OF the
ndes" n o old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Philadelphia Markets


ket wtMEATGReesIss aneAsG r SIss es427 Iu.h.,s Mar:
ss1s s' snsssS S.p.ss ssF ,D!s
Other & srase, ssa sYa,sa Mn,s5 ESrisEX ,Ha
q &c Sndes ssd sshesIe %in
7sF under SG SH Ehest ss under No
coRS"R"eepts" R"e" $40 II oa9sslstSyl susSy.ls. Firm a,
~ ayaHss as: Ssr No lots s3Ps5s s.s So
ss ~ 'Ss S::ss: %s:s
s. sS
S's: sssA.s sS' s'Gs'fS s i.spssaa 5%
ss% .SS:sSsE X sss;; Ssss; SsSa
f' eIsar ac .hU.t pssea,
ss4ass s''rF :sss%s sHS g. aSs' Rys S 6s
,n3S FFSyis19Ns sn9 s. s,sSs,s|y held Beef SETS
SSk "a ss%s Ssm. srs ssTssS sss
smoked 20 2sc hams. 0isSi Soiied Sonsess 40 saS:
p!SnIs p@nk.5 sh0p!derf cured loose iSc;
S%ss$Ssss ss; Il dP'ef'i loose l7'
ssnsisss s0sd s:.ra ::ss 49,
sssss 'S spsss ssGiy S
VEf4si Etsi fair r to good, s7V4oc;,
Nearly extrs rs,s &c: sns:
3,e aS fGoSo fSeconss ssS1oG;, Southern ars.:
;7Gi 5sc, fnir * ss u CSH4Ieo eRss' iahcy'
~ GHEE,SiEfr ifr 20 go9n, %;i, 81 Que; ,,o.
whoe.mk fats fancy siS h.lS Su' oRc Get do ~ d. H.
acc: esh' IonrhorE| G. 40: fair to good 1870
held 22Gasc: do fresh's 20 @YiH He'sISs. g. 1eS..
0Tg TIVE sslfs so1f,HRYy q frRSy held EoEds % sGs
.ancy. fat yeiIow hSt aaeEhorns, az. ra
. good, sSdl 27e; fowls. White IesS0Tns 'a n
Flymouth ROCKY We,rbinsS bameS SH,ow ,ac,I ed
ossr ESQ soc; fair TO- GOOD. 2nS27c: 1 spring NJ
foosters 20 a aSc; Old Toa:isr. sIiaaSY young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Defends Policemen

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger: 70
Sir-Instead of Grossly Boyd" try.
ing to enlighten Mrs. A. b. / think
he ia the one. to be enlightened.
Mr.. Boyd states he does not mean
to- rebuke the police force. ! do not
know what he means, for his letter
certainly brings out the fact that
policemen are getting more than they
deserve at IS per diem. Let Mr.. Boyd
think back few years, when ordinary
lnborers were drawing $50 to $3.50 a
week at Hog Island and other war posi-
tions. while the policeman "stuck" at
their Jobs at less than IS a day. Instead
of the laborers saving some Of their
wages they spent them all on good
times and those who had families rented
cottages at the seashore at enormous
rentals. Now they are "sore" because
the policemen are getting - day.
They deserve this and more and further.
more they do not retire on full pay
they retire on half their pay.
An official made statement in the
paper recently that policemen had better
look out rs there were plenty of men
to take their place. That is a very
clever remark to make at this time.
This official also overlooks the fact that
they did not leave the force during the
war when they could have made almost
five times as much as they did. So. Mr..
How'd, "Mrs. A. B." might have nice,
EASY living sergeant, but this does not
compare to the nice, easy.living laborers
u MRS. A. s. BUTLER.
Philadelphia, February 2, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Letters TO the Editor
Need a. c,tv Employ msnt Bureau

TO tbs Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--1t has been very interesting 70
read all the letters sent to the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER about "Philadelphia
as a City of Brotherly Love-" take
the side Of the Country Girl' whose
letter expresses thought not ap.
preached as yet by any writer concern
ing our city in thi. discussion. -
Men and women who are. forced into
a great. city to earn livelihood have
need Of a friendly hand. and We are
truly responsible and willing to afore
Il when the opportunity is presented.
Philadelphia has always extended glad
hand to visitors. especially those re.
epectful men and women who come to
live with us permanently and live up to
the laws and traditions Of our city.
"A Country Girl strikes the key.
note, for the womanhood Of America
must be held up and the. girls ana
women who come here should h taken
care Of and protected in such q man.
rier that not one could say.: II have
been here three years and have not
been able to save q cent. Have to put
up with the cheapest lodgings and no
amusement and cheap clothing" yet
this girl leads an honest life for these
three years under these cold condi.
tions. .'
How about the thousands Of other
girls and women who come here. and
have to put up with these same condi.
ti0ns and cannot keep up the gigantic
struggle?? "A healthy and prosperoue.
America depends upon motherhood and
the maintenance of the purity OF our
women. How can this standard be
kept up II in the big cities the many
thousands of girls and women are not
properly provided with a supporting po.
sition, with wages enough to live upon
comfortably? Every self respecting man
knows women will live upon higher
moral standard than men II given tile
opsS''Ha''Ss, 30 let Us. "rhe City o, Brutherly
Love-" lead the way over oil the Amer;
ican cities. Let US look about US and
assist all the needy and provide op.
portunitles for those who are in want
Of help. It seems to me that bu.
rcau under the city government, to pro.
vide and look after this situation, would
be of great assistance, providing the
PEOPLE Of eur city would assist this bu.
reau and help BY Offering positions and
opportunities to those in need of earn.
ing their livelihood which would offer
living wage upon a level with the ne.
cessities and obligations of life.
There must be a. head. The EN-.
ployment bureaus Of our city do not
meet the needs.
Pray to God that we may some time
have "Philadelphia employment bureaus
run by the city. conducted by the tity,
with investigators and supervisors, etc.,
that would see justice to all. We have
reason to feel proud Of our early his
tory, which earned US the title OF the
"City of Brothcrly Love- Let Us
work to maintain 1t, not only to hold
it, but to make it greater.
A PHlLADEI.PHIAN.
philadelphia. February 4, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, Feb. 7.---BUTTER-Irresular
Receipts. Sh05 tubs. Creamery, higher than
score. ssh oslo; hrsts. So to Sl score. 32G
EGGS--Frrm. Receipts. 28,G5s cases, In
Guiding 5000 CAGES Chinese. Fresh.ga thered
extra flrsts. 45@46G; hrsts. ,4a3 4ic; State.
hrsts to extras. 4s@ 5Sc: do. hennery broWns'' bns'
extras. 4S@ SOC. state and nearby gathered
6r9Sns aGd mixed col3rs hrsts to extras, 43
CHEEsE-Steady; Receipts. isi3 tubs.
state whole milk. fats, fresh. specials. o0GD
G20hC. '"' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
,.,v. !. 70 cartoon,st Smith

TO the Editor Of the EVENING Public Ledger:
sir-I have read The Gump comics
ever since they have been printed ,h. IN
your paper, so I think I have right
to express myself. You people who keep
sending in letters telling the cartoonist
and editor to do this and that are fool
ish. The cartoonist has an end IN view
for the disposition OF uncle b,m' 30
why ask him to do this and that!
II you buy a sto"y book or 60 to q
movie show, the books contain stories
that have an ending, and SO do II, the
movies. OF course, some do not iike
the ending, but the author thought, 1t
hest for the public. If you were seeing
a moving picture and the ending did not
suit you. you would just say you did not
like the ending, SO why not wait for
the ending of The Gump mystery. just
remember no author will start a story
and end it in way that will suit every :
body. i. 7.
Philadelphia, February 3. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
sesoui.centennial site, Etc.

TO the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I enjoy reading the Peoples
and Public Forum very much. have
been especially interested in the COM
ments on Philadelphia being slow in the
EVENING PUBLIC bEDGER. know
some New Workers. who call Philadel-
phians slow, but admire Fairmount
Park for its natural hills (not level
piece of ground or artificially made
hills like many other parks) and trees,
The Paul +. Cret plan would be of
little use to the Sesqui Centennial Ex.
position 1925 grounds, as shown in
the PUBLIC LEDaER's pictorial section
Of Sunday, January 90. To level this
ground understand it would be fenced
In for years. When leveled the drive
way over Lemon Hill to Girard ave.
nue. and around by the East River
drive would never be Ms beautiful M
now, and there would be a sacrifice of
trees that could never be replaced. II
the committee has any money to waste
(which It has not) there are other
ways it can be put to use. am afraid
there will be some political strinS at.
tached to the deal which will favor some
contractor who Is out for money.
Way can't they use the 1876 CsA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

tennial ground, which is more suit
able? l think South Philadelphia
would be too far away for people to 20
and who would not know how to get
around like people who. live in that sec.
tion also being too far away from the
Art Gallery, Convention Hall and II.
brary. To remedy this they could very,
easily arrange a convenient way to lead
from the old Centennial grounds to the
Parkway. They could use sign posts to
William Penn House, to the Zoo and
over BY a short car line to the Parkway
at q large saving of money.
Anyhow, I hope the fair site will pc
chosen SO that 1t will satisfy people
like the new bridge over the Delaware
did. I hope to read letters from others
on the much discussed fair site.
A READER.
Philadelphia, February 3, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Philadelphia, February 3. 1922.
e. says Mls.ressss 70 slams

TO the Editor Of the Evsntno sbno LEDGER.
Sir-.I note that you have published
q number Of letters from female serv-
ants and their women employers. OF
course, we all know that, for one cause
or another, every household not Of the
"ungodly rich" Is in a constant ferment
Of discomfort with the servant prob.
lem.' Alas, the same may be said Of
any institution where women lead and
follow after. For some six thousand
years this good ship earth has decided
that women cannot be trusted, and that
power and responsibility vested in
them mean disaster. It seems the last
twenty five years or go is to change all
this completely and absolutely.
ID. While we await this happy time, q
word on this problem may possibly pre-.
sent a rather different point Of view.
Personally, I have found the mistress
to. blame in about seven. .tenths of the
cases. Again and again have had
the following experience repeated
within the last few days. ! had com.
petent maid, generally satisfactory. :!
paid her the full wages she asked and
granted her very many privileges. Then
appears fine lady," previous EN-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Florence Nightingale Statues

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
S;r-I see in tonight's EVENING PUB
nc LEDGER letter asking information
rc Florence Nightingale. Inclosed you
will find postal card Of another monu-
mrnt to Florence Nightingale which
was unveiled about three years ago at
Darby, England. might also inform
,ment' on W0olwich Common, facing
thc artillery barracks and parade
ground, which often used to visit
when watching the parade to church on
sundays, quite thirty years ago. I
hone this information may be Of some
use TO you. HENRY ROCK.
: Philadelphia, February ., 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
What We Owe Our Servants

10 tre Etttor Of ths Evcntn0 Public Lsdoey:
Sir-1f after death, we webe com.
PEELED to serve those who are our serv.
ants In this llfe, and Just the same
treatment would bc given to us a. we
gave to them, while they are under our
jurisdiction, how easy It would be to be
conslderate and patient with those who
serve us now. N n 80
And who can say what lies ahead OF
us In the future lie? Except. reason
would assure US, that we can Be no more
or less than the sum total OF what
our lives have amounted to.
10 those who lend us their strength
and DO the disasreeable, monotonous
tasks which we find so dreary and
we owe more than money ;
we owe them Kindness and good. will.
,,,, q. MAC I.
Philadelphia, February 3. 1922. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
To satisfy Ex.servlce Mer

To the Editor Of ths Evening Public LEDGER
Sir-As q volunteer service man !
wish to say that the Government can
very readily and without extra tax OH
the people pay a bonus that will satisfy
every service man. All that needs to
he done is oust all the stay at -home
BOYS, civil service men excepted, that
are now holding Government Jobs and
nut ex service men in their places.
II this were done there would be no
more howl for bonus. As long as serv.
ice men are left to walk the streets in
idleness and want, while the patriotic
war worker, who robbed the Govern
ment while the war was on, is kept on
the Government payroll, there is going
to be howl for bonus, and a just
one, too. JOHN II. LANCTO.
Philadelphia, February 2, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Poems and Songs Desired
Wanta Two Poems

To tn" Fdit"r ~ tho E"s"tnn Public Ledner:
Etr-I am very anxious to get the remain.
Ing verses Of poem containing the follow
Ing:
o. why does the Red Man set alone, and In
his tepee stay?
He cannot find any game to hunt. for they
are driven away.
The honaloes. bears and wolves and deer"
etc
also would like to secups copy Of ''The
Face Upon the Floor"
JOSEPH PALLADINA.
Camden. N. j.. Feb. 2, 1929.
"B. l.. E." asks for a little poen caiied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
: bridge & Clothes,
~ Mortgage 60, 1912
DRLEY, WOOD & CO.
333 Chestnut Street
1ses n. Y. q rhiia. Stock Eych's.
FINANCIAL.
3}ffea FINANCIAL
~ nclders Of THE BERGNER 3 ENGEL
WING COMPANY q,
4 "a Mortsaee God Bonds. series a."
n o1s6Oo, 600, dated July I, 1891, ana Cel-
+ p rntes AZ Deposit for such Donus
INHaife,a with Glrard Trust Company.
S33 Chestnut Street

Soe. .oOo. dated Jnly !. 1891: L,s and hSSs. Sss.
si,s e PspS. ,ss:s rls. fSs cS%pans ss c"'s
ssd r. ''SG:r' %. r.s.as.s S 3 IS. iSss Al" the The
pany. Trustee. 7l5 Chestnut street, Ph,iaaee,, ies
bhia. for the sale to- 1t of so many o. 'ne ~
e6cvs.described bonds or Ser'snSst snSents.a five
~ *, 97sS 'iee psr W" value thereof and inter.
-. q set forth below, as the fund M avahao'e
M tenders shall state the amount IN Snnos,, =,
's:ssS sssS,sovs yos sAs per wsiss esss FSs
~ thereof with ,n.eres, to tho date o'
- seeming Of such bids. 49,. r-,.,o. n,
le o'clock. ", on r FeSruars quar- SS 1922? !, The the
loweet tenders shall not exhaust an ,bs Hs @ ac
sSsssncs Of "ssni' sSia iowes, owes tender the next
!0wost tender shall I've accepted; h,,. a,n for The
ontil the amount OF money ays,,aS, aaix s' prac.
tlcable exhausted. should two or more onosi; nosd,
ers tender bonds or certificates ,,,ep o, nep'S Of
SsndS or s"e ser,lacStes lS ot deposit taken from
sseh will be- as nee;H as .opsion TOR pro- nc
sssins shall not apply to cases where the
tonders shall state that all or none on the
bonds or certificates OF deposit snah oe
Tne Trustee may In It's discretion reaure
satisfactory references from holders or own
rSs naS pariies or mstins such tenders will se
advised without delay OF the refusal or &C.
ceptance Of their tender OF bohus OF S,h.
t1hcates OF deposit, and payment VIII o.
made for accep ed bonds or certncates oL
deposit upon surrender and transfer OF sucn
bends or certificates Of deposit on Fenruats rn r.
-. 1922. Interest on such bonds VIII DC
paid to February IS. 1922. when oil interest
% said bonds shall cease. 1-,,
Certificates Of Depost issued by the Girari
Trust COMPANY under the Deposit Agree.
ment dated June 20. 1921. will be treated
for all purposes OF such tender and sale a
the Bonds which they represent.
. Tenders should be addressed Tenders for
the sale OF honds OF Bergner & Engel Brew
~ Company" and sent to
JOHN s. BIoREN.
President,
Merchants-J'nion Trust Company
IT'S Chestnut street,
PHI ade phia Pa.
Dated. Philadelphia. February 3. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Two Stories

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-In reply to the question Of II. s. n"
in reference to the author OF '"The Little
Green Tents" find It Is Walt Mason.
Algo let wv. L. D." look in the
"Apocrypha'' for the account OF Jesus max
ing doves Of clay. am not sure II IL
there. but know there are q number Of tra-
dit,ons there Of the boyhood Of Jesus, and
perhaps this Is among them. NJ. r. ".
Philadelphia, February 8. 1922.
Joseph King writes that '"The Little
Green Tent" 10 by Walt Mason and appeared
in 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Is Uncle Bin, Saved?
A Beauty Doctor for Uncle Bin

TO the Editor Of the Epenin0 Public Ledger: -
Sir-I was thinking that with all
these beauty doctors and wonderful sur.
seons in the world, that Uncle BIN
should 20 and see one of them. He has
a lot Of money and also a very large
nose. Why don't he 90 to a surgeon;
have a piece Of his nose cut of snd
grated on his face for chin. and II
he has any left over have 1t grated on
Andy in order to improve their ap-
pearances. How can he kiss the Widow
Zander With that nose. Does he point
It up when he kisses her?
=. Philadelphia, February 8, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
To Secure Letters

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger: Z
Sir-How can be assured that letters
that send are not tampered with or steamed
open? A. r. N.
Philadelphia. February 2. 1922.
Moisten the nap OF the envelope with the
white OF an egg and dry thoroughly. 80
secured It cannot be pulled open. and steam.
ing has no effect on It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Reserve Ranks' Discount Rataa
Official rediscount rates at the twelve Fed
al Reserve Banks are as follows:
LIVERPOOL Cotton

Liverpool. Feb. 7.-Spot cotton was firm
today with prices on ,he basis Of an ad.
sales were 5000 bales. The receipts were
5000 bales. including 5000 bales American
were Segs Guet he eaTX
i SD; good middling.- 0.02d: fully mid.
dim: 9.52d; mddling. ,a.17d; low middling
t.o1i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Questions Answered
Navv Men Ellalble

TO the Editor Of the Evenin0 Public Ledger:
sir-I enlisted In the navy from Ohio.
Can you tell me II tho sailor boys are
entitled TO q bonus the same as the soldiers
I haven't seen anything aboHt It In the
papers II am entitled to an Ohio bonua
I will send in my application papers.
II. II. y.
Philadelphia. February 2. 1922.
The Ohio bonus law applies alike to tho
enlisted men Of the navy and army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Office Of
LIE UNION trust AOMPANY OF PITTs-

s.n usIoS 1t TsSSf sSS SSSsfsh tsS$gASx OF PITTS,
~.v,,vrN Notice TO H9Ide5s q of,p rRrsr
ASDA"O tAlA GEsH.f!eafEss ~ II >A" '"'
Dated September l. 1919
DsovisIons Of Article " OF the Trust Agree
:ni bsiwssn i: cis; ;enss Iler e. all the
tes. and Standard Tank Car Company. dated
2 under whsn are S'as4 Ssa
Trust CertIficates. Series Il; fhe union
Trust Company of Pittsburgh AZ Trustee
es sss tn i M
spscined thereby, and that se!l Trustee WI
ABBY the, proceeds Of said sale to the PA, pay
being the dividend paying date next occurring
net less than thirty days alter the receipt
Stocates issued and outstanding unde: sad
trust Agreement. exclusive OF certiheates
On. Sn sen o s for each
certificate. plus the amount Of all Dividend
verrsn,s thereon maturing on or =, before s!G,,
dse and payable, ana from and after said
fhe once Of said Trustee. 3a' Fourth ave
March T. iSa Of snid 1a @
% or aftsr September 1. 1922, together with
os sSS ,.r s2cn esa hess'S snS
under the Federal Income Tax Act. the
sum Of one. thousand ten 5000. ooJ dollars.
Ssss the - smHGnt q the diyidsnd warrants
me certificates maturing March I. 1922
n on saS de sns
said once OF the trustee Of the respective
Ssssansas,s % sN,o and d., sydepa ID Ws,rsnss
BCRGH. TRUSTEE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Who Is to Blame: Mistress or Maid?

ployer Of the maid, and In my own =.
ception room offers the mai "a a WI
additional to drop us and come to M
Result, taxed purse or q loss AZ NJ: !:
good servant, due solely to the se,6,S
ill.bred interference of the LADY" n
question.
It appears simplicity itself to plass
the blame. A Judge Of the Suprsms
Court Of Pennsylvania said to In
writers: mo woman has any sense a
honor" As one lives through a lone
life,. the assertion seems close to ths
truth. Therefore, humbe and ob.
scure person would suggest that II ths
mistresses would stick to their own AZ.
fairs and show the courtesy needed q
conduct successfully any business, thS
servant problem" save for the Grim.
lnal and sex crazy, would most prob.
ably vanish and the life problems q
the great middle class be vastly sim.
plified. Also the lessons Of the six
thousand years will stand much thought
and comparison. II. w. 8.
Philadelphia, January 81. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
NIAGARA, LOCKPORT & ONTARIO
POWER COMPANY
RsfundinE MortEase sinking Fund

The Equitable Trust Company Of New
York. as Trustee under Niagara. Lock-
sort q Ontario Power Company Mortgage
dated January 81; l9ls. hereby invites offers
issued under said Mortgage. to exhaust the
sum Of one hundred and twenty-n thou.
sand eight hundred eghty-four dollars and
twenty-eight cents (Sla0. .sSi 2s).
Sealed offers will be opened at the office
Of the unders gned. No. 81 Wall street, New
York City. ut l2 o'clock noon. on February
~. 1912. and should ee endorsed "OfYers for
the Sale Of Bonds to the Niagara. Lockport
Ontario Power Company Sinking Fund -
O6srs should be addressed to the Trust
Department.
fhe. right lis reserved to rejec. any and
f1IE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF
" NEW YORK. Trustee
BY LYMAN RHoADES. Vice President.
Dated. New York, n. Y. February 7, 1929
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Shorter Hours fot servan.s

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
Sir-A few words to add to the many
letters I have read in5 the Peoples
Forum the last few weeks on the
servant problem. think 1t would b
much better on both sides II they would
make the servants day little shorter.
The mistresses turn the night into tie
day In most places, and It Is a long day
from 6 in the morning until 0 at night.
When you live like this your mind Is 4
blank. Mine has been. Again, It 10
a handicap In the way Of friends, for
as soon es they find that you are
servant. they do not care to associate
with you further. You cannot run out
and get the fresh air as you should.
These Z 80 and 8 o'clock dinners are
the things the servant hates the most.
True, we get little more pay, but we
earn all we get. would like to live
to see the day the servants would have
to get only three meals q day and al.
ways at a specified time.
A DISGUSTED SERVANT,
Philadelphia, February 8, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Kew West 70 Havana by Plane

Sir am contemplating a trip to Florida
and then to Cuba. How much does II cost
to go from Key West to Havana by air
plane? A. l.. b,
Philadelphia. February 2. 1922.
The fight Is made in 1876 minutes and
tho fare IL $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Paris eourse Steady

Paris. Feb. 7.-Prices were steady on the
1hSCIr:s 1SH ,sa today. Three per sent rentss. bIf
sSe; ~; eacnsnEs. n Len4on, kif $50; hve per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

''Ihe Rose Beyond the Wall" and also IA.
sires to know who wrote r. -
Nv. c. W." asks for the words Of q.
old song which contains these lines:
NOW Moses. you villain. you bad bad
rascal,
You laid your old currycomb rish. on my
chair.'