davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-06
FARM LABOR UNION
DECIDES TO ENTER
POLITICAL FIELD

FORT WORTH. Texas. Dec. 6.-The
farm labor union went into cyecutive
session today. the main business Of
which was the appointment of com
mittccs. Late last night the non-parti
san political conference, which was
also meeting here, was reorganizcd in
10 the Texas farm labor conference
The officers include representative far
mcrs and union labor leaders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-06
JURY COMPLETED
FOR TRIAL GOV.
OF MISSISSIPPI

OXFORD. Miss. Dec. Il The Sel"c-
tion of jury in the trial of the suit for
damages filed ~ Mis- Frances Birkhcad
against Governor Lee Russell of Miss
>Sipri was completed this morning. and
The trial nf the case 90 III merits b"gnn.
IN" trial opened in federal court with
rlcadings on file hy the defense in gen
crrl dcrial of all allegations made in
the girls declarations
Miss Birkhead j. asking Slun.onn dam
ages charging seduction aud breach "f
promise. Minors are barred from the
trial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-06
PIPE LINE COMPANIES
WILL APPEAL GROSS
RECEIPT TAX DECISION

AUSTIN. Texas. Dec. 6-An appeal
from the decision Of the district court
here declaring the gross receipts tax
law as applying to pipe line companies
unconstitutional was filed in the court
Of civil appeals today BY Attorney Gen
eral Keeling. The district court dccis.
ION was rendered in the Humble com
pany's case in which the state SEEKS
to recover $4,000 due from the gross
receipts tax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-06
SEARCH FOR MRS.
PHILLIPS PROVES
WITHOUT SUCCESS
CBy The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES. Dec. q The search
for Mrs. Clara Phillips. the hammer mnr
der"r." who escaped from Jail yesterday.
progressed today through lower Cali
fornia along the Mexican fordcr. Ar
mour Phillips. her husband. il still held
IN Technical custody. Authorities are
seeking the whereabouts ~ Mrs. Peggy
taffre. former chum ~ Mrs. Phillips.
and star witness for the state. because
fears are entertain for her safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-06
Six Killed in
Plane Collision


NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Dec. g.
Major Guy Gcarhcart Of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, Benton Doyle, of
81. Louis, and four enlisted men
were killed mt Langley Field today
carrying five Of them collided with
a Fokkcr machine piloted by Ma
jor Gearheart.
The machines were about go
feet in the air at the time Of the
collision and both crashed TO the
earth in flames.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-06
fBy The Associated Press.l

by ne ASSoclaieu i-tcssI
LAUSANNE. Dec. 6.-The en,cltc
plans for keeping open the Straits II
the Dardanclles and the Bosphorus IA
time of peace and war provides for the
appointment of an international COM
mission control composed Of the great
powers. including the United States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-06

AUSTIN, Texas. Dec. s.-Governor
Neff issued proclamation calling a
special election January 8. in the Fifty
ninth Legislative district. composed of
Hill county. to elect successor to
George W. Garrett. Of Hillsboro. acci.
dcnially sho. recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-06
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
East Texas: Partly cloudy TO cloudy
somewhat unsettled tonight and Thurs
day. Moderate southerly winds on the
coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-06
irish FREE STATE
PROCLAIMED TODAY
BY ORDER OF KING

~ PIE Associated Prcss.n
DUBLN, Dec. s.-IreIand took
her plafe among the worlds com
mSnwey1ths today, and the provis-
ienai government and parliament
have ceased to function. Their
place has been taken by the per-
maneht parliament and thf cabi-
net tf the Irish Free State.
The provisional regime which
ceased to exist today hyd such full
powets that the ney government
marks but little Change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-06

For the 2i-hour period ending at II:
80 today. 90,h merriam time:
Barometer 7 pm. yesterday .. 1910
Barometer am. today ........ 5000
Temperature highest yesterday . . 81.
Temperature pm. yesterday . n.
Temperature lowest Las: n ght !. 81.
Temperature : am. today ..... GO.
Temperature 1890 today ...... 50.
Humidity J pm. yesterday (pct) SC.
Humidity am. today (pctD . %.
Humidity 1880 today tpcD . 20.
Precipitation Z pm. yesterday e.. 0.26
Precipitation 7 am. today 1900. 0Ol
Total rainfall this month -...-.-. or
Wind tdirec and ven pm. ... SET
Wind fdirec. and ve) am. today E-l
Weather Z pm. yesterday .... cloudy
Weather am. To-Day .. cloudy
Sun sets today ................ 5:39
Sun rises tomorrow ............ 7:05
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-06
COTTON MARKET

Dallas. 2asn: Houston. 2+.55: Calves
tor, 2;.F0; al steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-06
Local Weather Data.

For the 2ihour period ending at II:
foday pnfh m,ririan time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
"Roses of Picardy"

10 the Editor Of the Erenino Public Ledger:
SRI hope tho following is the song de-.
sired by your correspondent ~. W. D." I
copied II from u music roll c. B L.
Cleveland, o.. April :. 1872
ROSES OF PICARDY
She is watching by the poplurs,
Coltncttc. with the sea blue eyea.
She is watching and longing and waiting
Where the white roadway lies,
And IA song strs in the silence
AZ the wlrd in tn" boughs above.
She listens and starts trembling:
T1s the first little song Of love
Roses are shining in Picardy
In III" hush Of the silver dow
Roses are how'rlng in Picardy.
But there's never a rose like you,
And the roses will die with the summs-
time:
Aud our roads may be far apart.
hnt 'n"re's one rose that dies not in
Ills the rose that | Keep in my heart.
Ard The years fy on forever,
III the shadows veil their skies
hut ne loves to hold her little hands
And look into her sea- blue eyes.
And she sees the road by the poplars.
"her" they met IN the byEone years.
f"r H." first !tt" song OF th, roses
Is the last little song she sang
Roses are shining IN Pirtrdy
In thh hush Of the silver dew,
Roses ar" iow'rins in Picurdy,
'tut there's never IA ros" like ,ou
Ana IN" roses will die with the summer
Ana our roads may be far apart.
But thcr''s one rose that dies not, f., in
IiCardy---
tbs the rose that keep in my heart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
DEATHS

shsss Mss !. gao p P Nj ' aorss dss Gem sSss Ss
meins snSAMSn msy SS viS%If &ST iS n" iSys Sy WILLIAM
husband Of Mary 4; sloan. ReIatiyre ard
friends. also EotircI T., Mcn,s a,,.,I Asso Of r.
dsssf len iSh i s,mns GsEsss ssav.a
Reiatives ipt'se and friends Circuiation Dept OF
"G o sso asS %ss
Invited to sw rfmSn' on at rnse hs
Is: E:EaI;z,zAl6iEIIg k!ssw
@rsr, @s: %e4s5s @sG Z ESQ JOY ~ Mam M nysa TssSsnes
1919 Cadwala der St. Solemn rsduiem mass
at St. Peters Church 10 A. NJ Int. Holy
Hf&TfmsT fs&TTfnmELMAN.--Aor,l ns% ia, ROBERT T.. son
of Ropss srta r and hS ana fsqns seG
M. parents residence. lliI Il. Columbia
s7RiiA fINNA!S Due ss;s: Of fgseTsl f iro" 1roS s.
err TAYf6R FffdfGss o i. iTSa i5ae ST. uENnrrrA
r.' wgdow q J.scph y 'fNy,or. Funcrai
ea i T,er;n} r ~ Ma5@ ff" H. 'Sf nr%SS n n Of W "
vate Cir, ,ennourt tcm. Remains may b.
.; Apr, prnnl$,e ii c"g!"'3 WILLIAM ir15
at hr TfsG"nGsd n"d rSads r"s Isih sH,d s
NTii;vIS In Atlartc city, Y. j. or Arril
10, lo2@, IpA nEAl5, willow "f Joshua
d'I'n', T+ytS at is2o Ghastnu, st ''' '''''"' '' "
TRcKEiE wnm ffn%m1 t. ArTSR 4rTSRer . Rsfs ISTs
lns is%' is29 ches,nu, q, i5, oErs53W@oa G%@.
usbard Of late Mary I Wagner. aged 80
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
The Female Of the Species

To Ia" EditOr Of the Evening Pablic L,dOCr:
Sir--Thc wisdom Of ages is contained
in the quotation. "To thine own self
be truc.' but when the modern girl tries
to be- true to her own self and her in
StinctS the men com" to rcsru" their
own sex from the "tlapper' in vicious
speeches and not infrrqucntly IN ser.
mons in which she is likcncd to Jczcbcl
and every other character of that type
in history. authentic and legendary.
What is "hnppcriSm' anyhow: In
the terms of the male sex II seems to
mean II girl who goes her own way and
asks no man why and wherefore. She
NAV smoke cigarettes. she may wear
her dresses maybe II wee bit too short.
but on the whole fail to see where 1t
will be- the downfall Of the world as Il
certain Texas preacher tells New York
and tries to tell the world through the
press.
Times change. customs change, why
not let the gnl change: Have the men
not given Us the vote: Does not that
mean that we are to huv" moro privi-
lcgrs? Then why not let the female Of
tue species rnkr what she wants and do
what she wants to do:
ALICE BLUE.
phiiodpluhiu. April IL, l02o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
DEATHS

tnncs"' lancs Of his son, Walter Warner,
Franiford ave, iiomesburs mi. stri51 4
FWWlHf.LANr.,SSpril ie, ,ANNAnEt.i.!: :
iss' i've socsl, ss % 10. T. D. A.. % are s'iS inyits
!ssSE rssidcnss; ssi5 @ a,dss %Ss ,,, y. Int. nj
WHARTON. .~-CIJFToN oRMsBY. o6k..
Apri i5 is22, at ihe rNFIasncs IF his
sIySn. CtiSn MhareoHT he Trn% chureh
Pa Tues.. April is, 8 o'clock. Int pfivsSI
w1TrKAMr.,,, on April, a., 1899. Ana
i've iives = and friends are tnvlted to ihe ssry,
her resids.es; S24G Locus, S, s st Inssrmsat
r,cK WdkrAMSt 9SasStsT " The Gr' goSn ri
EfIiaabeth stones WiltOank. Fpner.! ssryi
4 sag 40 o1Pm9GoiT1 r n in' fTf pTiva,s. Chestnut
wINsHtc. ON 10th inst. GEoRGn A.
FRED. son Of tho late l.. II and Anna d
Winship. Further notice OF funeral will -
given. 3
TaA Il dsSes1 10 1'a2 e. Rfss. RRasSrEI 8.
soGYGs' Rss y %eG t. Mdrmaa RI M ,.s. ,ss
I'hos,nut I'M. Int private. ~
rRMi@EK A., H. hgsbaa.d q Anna n Wurth ins.
Ki"sei aged 81 ,sa5i %saps' on Rsiasy.. Snnd. :ns
frLGnds pyt%E TSsnnrc re isai n 2otb P"u .t
Wost Laurel HIll Cem. Friends may call
SUNDAY evening ttl
j., yaanx Sns 4 p ssss Wsss
i%na Rinssessins ssHi TiI6o. 20. 200. J. % Il. ~,
are nYi,"a g fGnHrsl; Mon 2,b.,M M nr..s,
r. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

have wealth and earthly power. yet Ia
give all for one hour
That ! sat upon my dear old mother s
knee.
How hcr loving smiles would cheer me when
NJ evening I'd return
From toiling in the meadow all tho day.
Each gentle word brought comfort. but that
voice IL silent row:
The mother that | loved has passed
away.
In the quiet village churchyard she has
slumbered many years.
And tho only treasure life holds dear to
Is the mound that Oft in twilight have
nioistened with my tears.
And the lessons that ! learned on mother s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
DEATHS

%a!"s nas!"'ni %$S SS ss Viewed on Tussday after
e.sr.s MEnMAN sns trsn%. nqsss"G ass 8,
srsFa. Msi ion Son, Of Haibers,sn. are invited 10
attend funsTo sey9s' M9a % oi4s NJ
Bsrs's Son. sooo y. Broad st, Int. Har
6Iss and G.roa. n RSGs RM and
5ysrsn cbSch ssH sd St the to e rfs
sss %Ssa Es Sswns rue. .! eJs private North"
E2Ssfh,.AlI ssd e. ,AqtlI g. S%T TcATaEFiSE viz
EE Eusy be sETs" Efoad TS% s"a BE o s schuyler
RrsBY AprI A5 49, Ton psIn, hpshsnd Of Of
frIsnds fS court ,.Tsmanssna: o;' oN;o' iao +. y
siteio'eS si,ea to attend funeral services. Mon .
Fi, late sesdeSGS SSrth lst7 a5a r. 1e, H
Gem. tsr1y V vlewns n sun ivasS eve >o'' Guar h'
,,h,as Of ,Gs Is an an2f K}AS DASiE d: n
s't asisni tSnSr@I, ,Wsd. s;$o 4 II. from his mis-
late re,dencG l1so X lSlh oS e. D Solemn rH 10
4. n Ini. Holy cross Gem. ,',,,,
sANMAN n asy so,h ~ Year MF Fanors AEA ssH
$TSs $Sass,Sf sF% Nj. =" IIjs ss$i f.
SEAMAN. April IL. MICHAEL J.. hus-
band OF Bridget seaman. aged 50. ReIatlves
and friends invited TO funeral Tuc... .7:3O
/ A. NJ. from late residence. Tji T.. Madison
st. Solemn r"nu"m high mass at church
( 'scIiATERKoTTER.-- Anrh -. 1922.
/ EMMA SCHAPETkprTER Relatives ani
! friends Hre invited to The. service, on Tues-
dey morHnF At ocosk At n
%SsiL. scmLAiER S'' @ApTii ~; S''EiN EMiINxrE, widow
ming mnss. 2is s 5Gth st. West Phit. int. int.
| Wed. at Calvary Gem. New York.
SCHMlD -suddcniy: Aprt! -. DAVID;
friends ar" invited to funeral services. SION
: = =. NJ, parlors OF George W. Barrett. Park
and Lehgh aves Int. Hillside Gem. Friends
may call sun. eve.
! sCHMrTZ.ER. April L., CARRIE, hc.
loved daughter OF Robert g and Emmn
are invited TO attend funeral soryices Wed
Martha 1t Int. @ naf, nrva,s @GnSi oakIand Gesn S
! Friends MAY call Tues. eve.
on Apr Il iSea NNAiE Wf 81 Antone
invited to the service. on Monday afternoon,
! at O'Clock. at the Oliver II. Bair Bldg.
1920 Chestnut st. Pnila. 1nterment a,
Mount vernon Cemetery.
son OF Louisa seckingcr Odenath and the
late George seckinger. Rela lives and friend.
are nv!tcd to att"rd funeral service. Tues.
. p. NJ. lat residence. 1123 \. 2sth st. Int.
sippr%s.IApri -. 1922. MARGARET J..
widow OF Robert H. Spps. Relatives and
friends ar" invited to attend funeral serv'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Sees Example for Phlladelphia

To ihc EDITOR Of The Ereninn Pubhc Ledger:
Sit Nobody in his senses regards the
state Of Rhode Island Us anything but
rock-ribbcd Republican. 1t has been
controlled for generation ur more by
the same sort of political stranglehold
as Pennsylvania.
Yet at an election held on April Is
in the borough of Jamestown. II. l.,
II combination ticket of the best towns
people in both the Republican and
Democratic ranks was elected for the
coming year. a similar election was
won by II wholly Democratic ticket In
Rurrillvillc. II. J.. on April 3. These
turns from the prevailing party to an
other should be Mt this time very sig
niiicnnt TO Philadelphia.
There are many here who are in.
tcrcstcd as owners Of valuable property
In jamestown. md whose interests have
been deeply affected by the Republican
gang that have controlled the town
through an agency analogous to our
street cleaning contracts. In the case
of jamestown the source of control has
been the ferry company from Saun-
d"rstown to jamestown. and from
jamestown TO Newport. Tho manage
mcnt of this fell into the grip of poll
ticianS who represented the dominant
machine of Rhode Island. Tho conduc,
of the ferry was loose and wasteful.
and without business qualifications of
the most ordinary sort.
Two years ago expert bookkeepcrs
were put on the ferry company'S books
and found no records that could be
used in an investigation of the finances.
Only by throwing the light of publicity
on this and other loOscnesS and graft
was any progress made toward better
fhipVs Tho fnrry bolppynb t, tbo tnv,
the towns credit was used in paying
tho ferry company's debts. and this
credit was obtained by votes at the
town meetings. 1t was known that
votes were purchased and received for
jobs. and 1t was clear that only
political revolution could throw off the
blight which had overtak"n the towns
one source of transportation.
This has now happened. and It Il
due altogether to the ballot Of a COM
bination of the decent people Of the
town. entirely without reference to
party. Those who call themselves
Democrats and those who call them
selves Republicans united to cast off the
monster that was taxing them beyond
their resources.
Ought not the citizens of Philadel-
phia who are wrestling with the same
sort of conditions. called here street
cleaning and road building contracts.
to heed carefully what can be done by
a combination of the decent forces o,
a towns people. If those Of us who
realize the fact that there are no ma
tional issues reflected in city cleo
ton, and that in fact there are no is-
sues that differ between the Republican
and Democratic parties at the present
time. and that with the politicians the
one issue is selfish gain. should unite
on the common ground Of purely busi-
ness operation of the municipality of
Philadelphia. we could own our own
souls. and develop our own intelccts.
and run our own city to the best ad-
vantage of everybody.
HARRISON S. NORRIS.
Philndelphiu. April II. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
THE PEOPLES FORUM

especially In the large cities, would be
TO ostrncize the lawyers who have the
reputation of abetting wrongdong BY
deicnding those who make IL business
There, are. happily. comparatively
iew OF this class of lawyers conspicuous
by their constant defense of law
breakers. They should be classcd same
as criminals and be debarred from
churches. clubs and society. Respec.
taDle persons should shun them and
their families.
That would soon help to put only
reputable lawyers in position TO
defend those requiring justice.
$. T.. NJ.
Philadelphia. April Is, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Questions ANSWERED
Jewish Population Of World

To the Editor Of the Ereniro Public Ledoer:
Sir-Fd like to know how many Jews
tnere are IN the world. Kindly inform me
through your pa Der. BEN pATEI,sON.
Germantown, April 13. 10o2
The American Jewish Year Book for 1921
~ estimates the Jewish population Of the
world at 14.771.03I. According to a com
putation made early in 1920 by David
Tri'tsch. the statistician. of London. the
Jewish population is approximately 49,
43O, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Organ Of American leoion

To the Eiitor Of the Erenino Public Ledger:
Sr-Will you kindly inform me at your
earliest convenience If there is a national
paper or magazine issued by tho American
Legion or in tho interest Of same? II so,
kindly give me the address of same
GEOORGE PORTER
Philadelphia, April 13. 1922
The American Legion Weekly is the ofri-
cial organ OF that body. 1t is published in
New York City. Harold W. Ross Is the
editor. The American Legion Publishing
Company is the publisher. Its office is GOT
West F)rty-third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

TO u" Editor Of the Eronin0 Public Ledger:
Sir--l'leasc accept my thanks for
your Kindness in finding for me the
saying in "Thc Falcon": "All things
come to him who will but watt
Also, I beg to say that Alexander
Dumas DID "writr sequel TO the
Count of Monte Cristo.' The title was
edmond Dnnt"S--Scqucl to Count Of
Monte trislO.'
am sorry to say the book is now
out of print.
JOSEPH &. GUERNSEY. NJ. ID.
Bryn Mawr, Pa. April II, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Atlantic Avenues Direction

To the Editor Of The Ercnino Public Ledger:
Sir--What direction docs Atlantic avenue
in Atlantic City. N. j.. run?
The answer to this question will settle
an argument that has lasted three years.
y. A.. ESQ.
Philadelphia. April 10. 1879.
Atlantic avenuc runs in n northeastcrly-
southwesterly direction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Letters to the Editor
Thank You

10 INC Editor Of the Eucnino Public Ledger.
Sir-.1ust a word or congratulation
ana earnest approval Of your editorial
on the BOokbindcr decision.
Tho State and county never needed
10 have just such sentiments emphasized
~ now.
The whole family join inc in express :
ing our appreciation of your stand.
CAROLINE W. DlElIL.
Philadelphia. April Is. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Whv She Favors the Bonus

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Plcasc print this in your won
derful column in the peoples forum in
answer to Miss II. j. s.:
Miss II. j. s.:
! read your answer TO Mr.. Burns
about the bonus bill and prohibition.
Please answer these questions
Did you have n brother over there
TO fight for this country:
Did he come back and could not find
work? | guess not.
| am in favor of the bonus because
it will help the CX-servicc men lot
You read the paper about cx-scrvice
men stealing. That is their only
means of help to the ones who have a
large home to keep and their children
So YOU see the bonus will stop % per
cent of the stealing in the United States.
and there would not be so much danger
in staying out latc ut night.
I give you credit about your say on
prohibition. MRS. J. J. II.
4 Faithful Reader.
philadrlDhia ApriI IA 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Poems and Songs Desired
Rittenhouse Square

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir
Tho eager sunshine splashes thro' green
leaves.
FleckinG the walks with patterns oddly
now,
And laughing children sit astride tho goat.
Or play beside the pool so turauoisc blue.
Tho Hover beds are riotOua with bloom:
In Philadelphia there's no place more
fair,
More full OF color. lovelincss and JOY,
When springtime decks h"r. than our Rit-
tcnhouse Square.
II YOU do not think so. too Just run down
there today. MARGCERIrA PHILLIPS.
Philadelphia. April 13. 1907
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
1776-1876-1926

To the Editor Of the Eucniu0 Public Ledger:
Sr--With your wisdom and your pen you
can help US now ard then.
1870
We have the homo of tho United States
School of Independence.
And the famous Liberty Bell. too.
Which rang out the great lesson
Do unto others az you would have them do
to YOU
We had seemingly profted by the teaching
of men.
Please remember George Washington, Ben
jamin Franklin and William Penn.
The making Of an exposition not an easy task
for men:
Our Centennial proved most successful in
the worlds history then.
1926
Inc good Centennial City. birthplace Of Lib
erty and the American flag.
Sees more duty to its country and will not
lag.
Another exposition will rise up. much greater
than before.
Hope. brother. you will core. stop. listen
and adore.