davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
NORFOLK CorroN EXCHANGE.

prepared 10y NORFOLK Jnd Portsmouth
Cotton EN,hanE")
iky A>S"giHtrd ir">sJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Calls PHILADELPHIA a Morous

10 the Editor Of the Eucntn0 Public LEDGER:
Sir-lt is impossible to make Philn =
deiphians understand "What strangers
expect because this generation, like
their ancestors before them. have lived
IN tnis atmosphere nll their lives. Very
lew Philadelphinns OF the classes
strangers meet haze travelled to any
great extent. This has made them
narrow in their views of strangers, so
narrow that one lady imagines the
strangers coming to this peaceful ham
let must be from some Gopher Prairie
ana she has Travelled through half q
dozen other towns (to Atlantic City,
nnd finds people the same as here. "F
v. w. another specimen of philn =
dclphia's generosity. suggests 70 cdu :
cate. these ild-1ooking strangers ant
Foreigners to the custom Of this be =
loved city and fake them among us
where there Is life. there Is hope-but
when Il stranger enters this morguc he
remains unto himself The dead weight
OF the Puritans has ruled the spirit of
his very soul.
What strangers expect" Is TO sec
real live people. Strangers don't look
for reception at the Ritz or to be
kissed on the left cheek and rushed to
your home'in machine, to be enter
taincd. for week or more. No. but IL
IS that great 81 am satisfaction
printed all over q Philadelphia a
stranger can never get used to. and
never will, until You become one OF
US. EARTH EARTHY.
Philadelphia, January II, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
The Capture Of Boldly

rome Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir have the following papers, the
Philadelphia Tribune, the Chicago De-
render and tho AfrL American. in ref
srence to the news of the capture Of
hoddy, the New York murderer. They
ly to lead one to believe that Scott
nude the actual capture of Boldly, and
mat Bonner was only fgurehead
sialng downstairs. TO my mind. il
scott has done all the talking that the
papers give him credit for, / think that
ne talks too much. So fa- l have not
seen any statement coming from Bon
ner, only what he said on the Witness
sand under oath.
I, like many others, believe that
SSnat Bonner said then must be true, MS
10 mas left 1t all TO others. But he
Snows the facts. being there, so he
aoesn have 10 boost himself and the
pomce department. Also ! believe the
yonce department has a statement from
noadyi saying that Bonner was in the
fgom hrst and placed him under arrest -.
~ monld know and the police depart
Ssnt promoted Bonner on his merits.
Sy, no matter what Is said. the credit
peiongs TO Bonner.
v, JOHN A. DOODY.
Ah'@delphin, January 10, 1907.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Need More Detectives

n t,s Editor Of tho Ercnin0 Public Ledger:
s;r--we notice in our city budget
,bst there is mentioned 420S patrolmcn
md twenty mine detectives, and 1t looks
to us that there are too many patrol
nan and too few detectives. When a
Evil engineer wishes to work out big
nroblem he usually reduces same to
small unit and makes his example more
simple. n, ooo
oopuation, large summer resort, ana
artillery post close by, that is pro-
tected by four detectives and forty pa.
trolmen. BY the use OF percentage and
using above town as a unit, PhiIndel-
mia, with say 100000 population,
should have 2SS detectives and 2SSo pa
rolmen. ,,
asa n large city like New York;" I
DON'T Use New York because It Is worse
Than Philadelphia, and has more police
for the population than Philadelphia
b,s The real trouble with our city is
that we have too small detective force.
Tho natrolman does enough when he
looks after the drunks, disorderlies and
,treet fighters. One patrolman alone
could not guard one city block from mo-
for bandits or burglars. The uniformed
officer is only shlnlng ta,.et' anu
useful after the crooks are "auihs 'heir
getaway.
We ought to nave at least oVo oetec-
tives, and use eO per cent tor reguiar
espionage WORK, each man taxing peat,
and the other ~ per cent assisne1 10
detectives and should be promoted to the
higher position. The small town detec-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Letters to the Editor
n,o...rs in Auto Building

= a., Editor Of the Evonino Public Ledger:
a,r-In fhcse days when business
aa a. ali thc stimulus 1t can get, ana
Nhon Men most people rcn lie the damage
Wn." hy false advertising. 1T is unior-
DOM chat erroneous statements should
tunaa,io about the auto business IN con
10 na a, with notice of the death OF
necu Il Scldcn. lie was not tine
1e1,s NJ the automobile" he did not
ia.u., Tho first gasoline propelled Vc-
lN,s lpl,." nor was he q pioneer in the pres
~, automobile industry.
eht tUh;lo SelJen claimed TO have begun
v, In 1877, and while u picture OK
wo' srIt automobile finished In leU6
ms hearing the figures ISIT' mas
hnu ,yidcly circulated. lie did nothing
ps .ny one copied or used. His
a,, tnss did not issue until many autos
pa.v; IN existence in America and until
wsse months after the Duryea pat
w, su"' which showed the vehicle that won
an,sricn g first auto contest. ,
Ss,den saw the Brnyton Kerosene
..s,nes in this city in 1870 ana taikeu
n;th Brayton. Quite likely he talkco
'hs,,t motor vehicles, because Braytnh
,h.t wear licensed Joshua Rose ana a.
y sbottuck to make motor road We
S,,,es. Being patent attorney, oei-
lor undertook to get patent on
aen aeaa;fsd Brayton engine mounted on a
mGy, m.s,cle Beyond this he did nothing
,st t keen his patent alive in the Patent
SaS naice s'l for seventeen years. Broyton
buiIt @ mn omnibus and a street ear car ana a.,
h;oh ny they we're built. Sclden added
m,'6h uo,binc to the industry, but, instead
n'nHTr'II TSc United States Court Of Appeals
h.ld "that Seldcn has solved n great
neoh,cm and is entitled TO the status
p,oo'' ,,inneer inventor Is. we think
." o,,,bout foundation. '"The pioneers
M,SmOI WIZ, N hive been Daimler and Bcnz
str,o sbroOd and Duryea. Olds and Ford
fT '"mI perhaps one or two othcrs) IN
tSis country. Most OF the Others VINO VINO
Slain TO be pioneers really did some
% .ctual work in the early days;
'''""' CHARLES L. DURYEA.
Philadelphia, January II. 1o22.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Are We Nealectful?

To the Editor Of the Ersaino Public Ledger:
Sir-Are we ncglectful and discour-
teous to strangers? We are often so
accused. but don't believe we are.
The fault lies. invariably, with the
stranger. 1t is quite frequently his
personality, which is unfortunate. But
this very person would not care to
associate with q person without a per-
sonality. Simply because n man Is n
stranger here he has no right to expect
us to take him up and make him feel
at home and comfortable. They do It
in no other city, or even small town
anywhere. The man must have some
thing to commend him, either in his
personality, his affnbility, his show OF
intellect. or in some way interest those
with whom he comes In contact.
1t is silly to say that one city is any
different from another. We are fire.
qucntly told that people in the South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
U. S. ORDERS PEARL INQUIRY
Value Of Famous Necklace Sold to
nstrnit Man Roinn lnvestlqated

New York, Jan. 19.L-'cdcral invcs-
tigation of the sale. of the isnssian pearl
necklace valued at 81 900 900, sold to the
late Horace Il. Dodge, Detroit auto
mobile manufacturer, by Pierre Cartier,
Paris and New York jeweler. Is under
way, it was learned yesterday.
Whether the investigation was or
dered from Washington or from the
filing of a complaint in the Supreme
Court here by Benguiat Brothers. Paris,
dealers In antiques, against Cartier,
Inc. could not be ascertained.
Vital Benguist, one of the plaintiffs.
who is now in New York. today per-
sisted in his refusal to discuss the mat =
ter. He alleges In this action that the
pcarl necklace was sold for more than
1896 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Questions Ans,Cered
Roosevelt's Public Offices

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
SIr-Please name the various positions
that the late Theodore Roosevelt held.
q. l.. W.
Phlladeiphis. January IL. 1922.
Tho late Theodore Roosevelt hold the fol-
lowing positions: Member Of tho New York
Legislature. delegate 10 tho Republican Ma
t,onal Convention. United states Civil serv-
lce Commissioner, president Of tho New York
Police Board Assistant Secretary OF tho
Navy, Governor OF New York, Vice Pres!-
dtnt OF the United States and President OF
tho United States. He was appointed spe-
CiQl ambassador from the United States at
the funeral Of King Edward VII OF Eng
land in 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Andy and Cabarets

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Please give Andy Gump another
whirl through the cabarets. That's
great stuff and true to life. That car
toon showing Andy and Min at their
Inst cabaret party was the real thing.
Andy's funny little cap and foolish
smile and bulging hip and all. or course,
like most men Of my age, have been
to cabarets and have a knowledge OF
such places. have an Idea for your
cartooonist. Why doesn't he have some
dame vamp Andy? Keep up your good
work on the Gumps. All the men out
here think the stuff's great.
PENN SOPHOMORE.
Philadelphia, January Il, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Philadelphia, January IL, 1922.
Tbjnks Philadelphia 10 "Fine"

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I have read the EVENING PUB.
LIo LEDGER for tb<,e years and
want to say TINT 1t is a very interesting
newspaper. Your sport sheet cannot he
compared with in this town. Your fun"
MICS are fine, also the movie page and
all the rest OF it.
Now want to say that ] am only
nineteen years old and have been to
Boston, Kansas City, Kansas and Mis-.
souri,: Frisco, Los Angeles and Van
Buren. Me-, and bunch OF others that
will take too long to tell. Philly Is n
fine place. excepting the blue. laws on
SUNDAYS. l am New Yorker by birth,
and you understand why my heart and
soul are "ovsr there" My motto is,
II you can't boost. don't knock. for
there is good and bad everywhere.
Will close now. saying egain Philly
is fine, except sundays.
BROADWAY JIMMIE.
Philadelphia, Januory 10, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
hava Confidence In Mr.. Smith

Have Confidence In Mr.. Smith
To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Why so many suggestions to
Cnrtoonist Smith as how to help Uncle
BIN and the Gumps out Of the dilemma
into which the Widow Zander has
thrown them? Leave it to Mr.. Smith.
lie has worked the Gumps out Of many
awkward situations and will do so
again. It is now n three cornered fight
between the Gumps, Uncle BIN and
Carlos. We believe Uncle BIN. with
all his faults, will not easily be roped
in by the widow. In the twinkle Of his
eye it is easy to zee that he is not
rube. See how alert he was in catching
the widow and Carlos in their spooninS
expedition in the Australians gift car.
Take it from me, you are going to see
q great love fest between the Gumps
and Uncle BIN very shortly in which
all the past will be forgotten.
II. L. WELDY.
Philadelphia, January IA, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Is Uncle BIN S0ped?
BIN Should Marry

'm' en- EDITOR Of the EvcntuO Public Ledger;
ASSNr-,unclc Bin has done the right
,bO oy tho Gumps, and now they
srO s%Oulu; In turn, be fair to him. II they
Eyo,n not, you will see that he will soon
tIs Jump the traces" and probably
ron,n "eHt time he will get hold of n
tsi" mat is more discreet until she
Smi,hh h'm m cntanslcd in matrimony. Mr..
q n rooa ShhouI'I find n wlfc for Uncle BIN.
tpJ JVvu hearted old soul us BIN should
- II ILUnlo Lo one TO mprry linn. lie may
Min 'uNe q long life before him, and
= :" "uup is sure to make it miserable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
THE PEOPLES FORUM


are more affable than they are in the
North. This may be due to the cli-
mate. for 1t is well known fact that
Southern people are less inclined to
work than those in the North, due to
the more vigorous climate here. which
gives them more energy. Where peo-
ple work less and have less business
cares on their mind, naturally they have
more time ut their disposal, and that
is the only reason why people from the
South are considered more affable.
j. B. q.
philsdclphio. January G, 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
"To a Friend"

ITO a Friend"
To the Editor Of the Evening PubHo Ledger
TO A FRIEND
Wherever you dwell may content % your
lot. - -.
And friendship, like ivy, encircle your COT.
May each rosy morn, dressed In NANTES OF
peace, - 49,,
Shed neoith Ger your dwelling. your blsss-
ings incrcase.
May cav, smiling plenty sdorn the fair
sIot -
And sorrow ns'er enter the door OF your
cot;
May your honest endssvors be crowned with
success, 81,
M,y you ever live happy. nor witness dis
tress. -
On your neat humble roof may there bless
inss descend,
Its wish free from guile. its the wish
of n friend
Please thank Mrs. Mary E. Wilson for
"'rhe Knot OF Blue and Gray"
MRS u. a. STODDART
Collingdale, Pa. January IL. 1929
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Poems and Songs Desired
Where to Find Recitation

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I will appreciate It very much II you
can tell me where I can ind a recitation
entitled THE Black Horse and His Rider"
a story OF Benedict Arnold ut Saratoga. who
returns in disguise after his desertion from
the American army and loads tho Amerl-
can arms to victory. have forgotten the
authors name. II. w. l..
Philaoelpbia. January 15, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Philadelphia, January Q, 1922.
SAYS phiIadelphIans Lack Courtesy

TO the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--I often read the Peoples Forum.
7 think the man from Boston tells the
truth. People here nre not very agree
able. I lived here, on and off. for the
last seventeen years, and we know very
few people, and do not wish to know
eny more. They are real Philadcl-
phians. Mr.. Raymond does not know
people rs I know them. In New YORK
I. found them most hospitable ana !
never had TO stand in q car in New
York ns I often do here. They do not,
in this city, notice whether women are
old or young. They let us stand. or
course. there are some exceptions, and L
apprcciate TINT. but people here. ns q
rule, seem different and show the need
of many lessons in courtesy:
MRS. A. T.
Philndalphia. January l.. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Thanks for Donation

NJ hs Editor Of the EvcninG Pablo Ledger:
Slr-I have been asked by Mrs. Marie
Pepcr. of 1909 North Redfeld street,
10 thank you for your kindness in send
ing a tribute of sympathy to her In her
distress.
Your donation served. with those Of
others, to make lighter her burden in n
financial way, and the thought prompt
Ing these gifts has been great COM
fort to her. MRS. A. e. SHARP.
Philadelphia, January II. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
OrIuIn Of "DIva"

To the Editor Of tho Euenimo Public Ledger:
Sir-I will appreciate 1t II you will tell me
In YOUR Peoples Forum the meaning OF the
word diva" when used in connection with a
great singer J. s. J.
Philadelphia. January IS. 1922.
Tho worl diva" Is the feminine form
OF the italian word 'dlvc." meaning 'd-
vine"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

for him in the end. and he should be
put on the right track by your cartoon
ist looking TO his future happiness. No
one is happy in his old age who has to
live alone, and especially if he is made
dependent upon relatives such as the
Gumps. SARAH II. FLOWER.
Philadelphia, January Z, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
LEpGER IA ApEIpIIIA THuRspAY JANUARY 10 1y22

'P. c." asks for two poems 'Doinn'e
Advice and ''Flowers on Hosan's Gravs'
Can reader supply thcn7
Mrs Alice Cressman. yConshohocken. asks
for tho words OF two songs-'The Glrl
Loved in Sunny Tennessee" and only Me.
Tho FIRST song printed In the SUNDAY
pupu,io Lyporp's Public's Forum. We will
print the second II a reader Will send " IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
nrhn 1wo Voices"

TO ths Editor Of the Evening Public Ledper'
slr--I will appreciate IL u you Tar,,n,
cure for me through tho Peopie
IN. poem entitled 1.-THE Two voices
reinember only fhe following:
''out Of tho atoms of earth we CONS
Back 10 the atoms OF earth we soi
out Of the dark OF earth and nisnt;
""'N ~ '0 w" II. W. p.
rhu,s.irhi. January "a 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
A Requested Poem

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--The following is, ] believe. the poon'
desired by ~. E." as per request In the
People,, Forum OF last Monday. This au.
thor IL Ethel West KNAPP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

To the Editor Of the Everino Public Ledoor.
sir--I am deslrous OF securing the poem
also the name OF the author. wnion WI"
tains these lines:
~ smell tho scent OF lilies ....
From the rip-kisssd Orient sea-
And music sweet from Hobron's pooh'
Beneath the lemon tree
phiiadoIphia. January IA, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

Christmas now hes CONS ana gone:
No longer stands the tree
In yonder stairway corner.
Which II sracod 90 beautifully"
No more do happy children
Tho air with laughter fill;
Whore orco rang many voices
The rooms are dull and Bt..l.
They came from distant city
To spend the Christmastide.
With lonely aunt and uncle.
Who had no one beside.
Where stood the tree In BEAUTY
Now sits an empty chair:
Our hearts are Just as empt"
As we start another year.
We live for just such visits,
And hope to garner there
Enough OF love and sunshine
To brighten days OF care.
God bless them for their coming.
And grant the timo may ny
Until their merry laughter
Again makes sorrow die.
MRS. O. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

"R. l.. B."--'rhc next year that will have
htty-three Saturdays will be 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

'sThen silence like q pouitice osms'
To heal the blows Of sound. - r.
MRS. w. W. C'
Philadeiphis, January IL. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
PhiladolphIn, January Il, 1922.

The decorations awarded tho unknown
soldier buried on Armistce Day were
Croix de Gurrre. Belgium; victoria Cross
England; Medail.e Militalre. Franco: CroiX
do Guerre. France; Legion de Honnour.
France; Gold Medal for Bravery, Italy; Nir-
tutas Mlitara. Rumaniai War Cross,
Czecho- -Slovai; Nirtuu Mil!tan, Poland
Congressional Medal OF Honor. Distinguished
SsryIcs Cross. American Legion, Society Of
Foreign Wars. American Ambulance Corps
and Pennsylvania National Guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

"W. l.. B,"--Mstletoe Is the State nower
OF Oklahoma. 1t was adopted By the Lesls-
lature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
From Holmes Poem

TO tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-Can you give the authors name OF
these lines and also name the poem:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

"r. X. E."~-The Siamese twins, Eng an
Chang, were born in. 1911 and died In 1874,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
FIIaht of HomIna Birds

To the Editor Of the EVem;ng Pubic Ledger;
Sir r- Please tell mo In your People
Forum how fast homing pigeons fly.
JAMES r. SLOAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

Medals Awarded Unknown Soldier
To the Editor Of the ErcninG Public Ledger:
SIR - Whit were the different medals
awarded tho unknown boldier?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Philadelphia, January -. 1922.

Tho night o: the homlng pigeon Is steady.
direct and rapid. but the rate OF speed has
been exaggerated and Is now known to be
on an average of only abouu thirty mites
ar hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

'B. l.. H." asks for the words Of a bu.
morous song entitled Paddy Didn't Pay for
re Oysters"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

IF. y. G." asks ~ any one can help him
nnd q poem entitled "rho Everydays." II 1,
Whimsical description OF the origin oj
birthdays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
mrhs Scent Of Lilies"

Phliadelphis. January "a. 1e22'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

Philadelphia. January IL, 1929.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
THEY USED TO DIG
THE WIFE'S NECKLACE
NOV THEY BUY 1T

SAC PAULo, Brazil tBy MaiD.-In
paleolithic days, the ''old man" took his
stone axe to the quarry and Clipped out
necklace Of basalt for the wife's birth
day. Later he fashioned the necklace
Of a section Of raw copper or a piece
Of leather cord with snakes rattler
and handful Of sharks teeth strung
thereon.
After that the missionaries probably
got his descendants in their clutches
and converted tastes in jewelry to pink
and blue beads. : 1t has remained for
a school of arts and crafts in Sac Paulo
to fill in the gap with the wooden age"
Now, If the traveller knows where to
find the institution, he may deck the
vile out in the latest thing in mahog.
any necklaces and earrings, Spanish and
Psrisian combs Of black wood from Rio
Grandc do Sui and mosaic bracelets
with what looks like a golden oak foun-
dation, build up with bits Of colored
wood arranged in Crecian borders and
Navajo blanket patterns.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
NOTICE, BOONE COUNTY DEMO.
Gratis

Acute illness prevents me from further
actively pushing my campaign for county
recorder, my physician, DIR. W. P. Dysar,,
having positively forbidden me to do so.
AT Hallsville Saturday l was seized with.
violent pains, which afterward proved to
be the passing Of kidney stone. Hyper.
dermics were necessary TO relieve the
pain. ! was brought home, and am still
confined to my bed in a very weakened
am more than disappointed
that ! shall moi be physically able to meet
the voters Of Boone County in the closing
days Of the campaign, but DR.. Dysari
states that il would be dangerous for me
to attempt it. hope the people Of
Boone County will realize and appreciate
my condition and my utter inability to do
SO and that my friends and supporters
will take my campaign in their hands and
do what they can in my interest. This is
a hard stroke Of fortune. but the Allscc-
ing One has so decreed it. Leaving my
Ior;unes in the hands Of the voters, | am
Most respectfully,
A. W. PASLEY-Adv.