davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
G SEASON
is PREDICTED
Meteorological at Montpelier Weather
Station Thinks 1t Will Not Open
Until Last Week In March.

MONTPELIER, March TT. F..
Hartwell. meteorologist in charge of the
local station Of the United States
weather bureau, sends the following
representation about the maple sugar
season of 1922:
There has been some effort made in
recent years. with varying success. to
forecast the character of a coming sea-
son by the trend of the graph" or
chart of previous seasons, where a rec
ord long enough to show a general trend
and parallel with current conditions Is
available. The success of this class of
seasonal forecast has been sufficiently
marked to stimulate a further study of
it,, and an example with fewer cOmplica-
tons than usual has Just come to hGn
in the form of a record of the beginning
of the maple sugar season on the farm
of w. a. Bentley, near Jericho. h
record begins with the season of 1885
and extends in unbroken sequence to the
present time. Mr.. Bentley's W deduc-
ton from this record is that the sea-
son will open late" this year.
y graph of this record has been made
mt the local office of the weather bureau.
which shows s~triljngly the outstanding
high points. These high points repre-
sent the early" dates, and it is note
worthy that in only two cases in the SO
years Whefe an opening ualc was as
early as March 10, did the opening date
the following year fail to fall II or 10
days, or more. later in the spring.
Twice. when the opening was the 9th
or 2Sth of February. the opening date
was delayed the following year by %
or 30 days.
Last year the season began on March
10. following four years of about aver
age opening dates, so the natural infer
ence is that the sugar season in Yer
mont will be late" this year, beginning
some time in. say. the last week of
March for the Jericho district.
As there is nothing so certain as the
uncertainty of the behavior of the
weather. il win be interesting to see
how near this prognoStication is full
filed, remembering that for Other loca-
tons variations viii occur with latitude
and altitude.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Peter Latchis is in Kcene today on
business.
Miss Marion Holland, who had been
i'll with pneumonia. is out again.
Miss May Geary vent this morning to
New York for a tWo-weeks' visit.
Misses Katherine and Julia, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Guiheen, are i'll
with grip.
David Carey of Elliot street is in
Springfield, Mass, for further treatment
for his eyes.
Mrs. d. Homer Cray and son. Win
ston, went this morning to New 1orl;
for "A few days visit.
Mrs. Roy Pratt went last week 70 Ben
nington 10 attend the funeral Saturday
of Mrs. Charles Cutler.
Frank Reed of Shelburnc Falls, Mass,
visited in town yesterday in the home
Of his brother, c.. W. Reed.
Mrs. Russell Tyson of Chicago came
last night to spend several days at the
Rice farm, which is owned by Mrs. Ty-
son..
Miss NTaybelle Spaulding. clerk in
IIOughton & Simonds's store. began to-
day n vacation of two weeks from her
work.
Mrs. julius J. Estey is expected to re-
turn tomorrow from Cambridge, y. u,
where she is visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Gull.
Ida Levy, went today to Boston to re-
main several days buying spring gar
ments and millinery.
T. J. Coogan left yesterday for South
ern Pines, y. c., to spend Il few days
with Mrs. COOgan and son, who are
there for the winter.
Miss Marion P%arkhurst. who is en-
ployed in the offices of the HOlstein-Frie-
sian association. is i'll with tonsilitis in
her home ON Horton place.
Mrs. Philip Putnam and son accom-
guest here, to Sanford. Conn, this morn
ing, where they will visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ashby left this
morning for Sarnia, Ontario, where they
Will make their home. Mr.. Ashby has a
position with the Standard Oil company.
Miss Minnie Stowe of Waverly,
Mass, who had been a guest of her
cousin, Mrs. \. NJ. Burnham of South
Main street, returned to her home yes
terday.
Miss Alice Sweeney, waitress at
home in the American building with
grip. is better but is still confined to her
room.
Mrs. c. w. Hatch of Greenwood. Mass,
who had been spending a few DAYS here
with her daughter, Mrs. r. j. Eldridge
of High Lawn road, returned TO her
home this morning.
Mrs. Pouliet and Miss Ella c. Lyston
of Rutland. who had been visiting in.
Norwich. Conn, with their brother. were
guests over the weekend of their sister,
Miss Rene Lyston.
Mrs. NJ. |. Reed and Mrs. T.. ii. Akley
went this morning to Vernon to spend
the day. Mrs. Reed was a guest there.
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. II. y.
Staten. returning home yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
B%RATTLEBORO LOCAL

Crocuses are beginning to bloom in the
flower bed in front of the Unitarian par
sonage on High street.
The Ladies' Enterprise society will
meet with Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Whit
taker at Mrs. Browns home on Birge
street tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Marriage intentions have been fled in
the Office of Town Clerk c. - Hopkins
by Raymond Louis Harrington. an or
gan packer. of 10 Prospect street. and
Miss Eunice Rebecca Rogers of Wash
ingtOn street.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary VI. (Fay)
Briggs. who died Sunday evening, will be
held at , o'clock tomorrow afternoon AT
Mitchell's undertaking parlors. Rev. DR..
Clark T. BrOwnell, pastor of the First
Baptist church, will ofliciate. The burial
will take place in the family lot in Pros
pect Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
WILL BE
BACK TO VERMONT
Burnel DandrOw of Wilmington to BE
Tried for Embezzling Two Letters
from Mails,

BOSTON. March 7.-Burnel Dandrow,
IS, of Wilmington, Vt, charged with
embezzling two letters from the mails.
was before Judge Morton in the federal
district court yesterday. He was or
dered removed to the Vermont jurisdic-
tion for trial.
According to the testimony of post
office inspectors, Dandrow, who was en-
ployed as driver of a stage coach ply
ing between Wilmington and Searsburg.
Vt. was en- route to Maine when he
was taken from a train at Greenfield.
According to the allegations the de
PENDANT took from the mails ON Jan. :
a registered letter containing $3.50 adj
dressed to the postmaster ait Boston and
on Jan. l3 he il alleged To have taken
a second letter containing money, also
addressed to the Boston postmaster
naudrow is alleged to ave a criminal
record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
BALTIMORE W0MAN'S
MESSAGE TO MOTHERS

At 500 w. Hayward Ave, lives Mrs.
Henry Johnson, who a few weeks ago
wrote what may be termed a good mes
sage to all mothers. She said Il have
used DIR. True's Elixir for more than
ten years and know it is good" She
used DIR. True'S Elixir. the True Family
Laxative and Worm EXpeller. to rid her
children of worms There is hardly a
child but what needs DIR. Trues Elixir,
for they all usually nave worms when
growing up. Mrs. Johnson appreciates
what DIR. True's Elixir accomplishes.
Your children will be in better health
through its use.
symptoms 10 watch: Consultation.
offensive breath. slow fever. bi~liousness.
pains in stomach, red points on tongue.
swollen upper lip, starting during sleep.
Observation-Disclosures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. II. G.. +. Pratt resumed work to-
day in Houghton < SimOnds's store, after
Il weeks vacation spent in town.
Mrs. Erwin French of Lebanon. n. H..
came today TO spend the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leitzinger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07

Myron ]. Hill. 90. for 20 years line
brennan for the Montpelier & Barre Light
md Power Co, died Saturday in Mont
2elier of heart disease. lie had been in
'oor health for two years and had not
worked for several months. He was born
n Waterbury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07

Phi Beta Kappa Founded in 1776l
The Phi Beta Kappa college fra
ternity Is the oldest of the Greek
letter societies. 1t was founded at
William and Mary college, Virginia,
In 1776.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07

Charles l.. I%lolton, Ga, a lifelong resi-
lent and prominent citizen of Mortified.
lied Friday at his home there. lie is
,urvived by a son. Edward NJ. Holton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07

The butter tub and sugar pail shop of
:. ID. Griswold of JeffcrsUnville was prac-
ically destroyed by fire early Saturday
morning, Most of the machinery of the
liant was destroyed. The loss is par
tally covered by insurance. The origin
f the fire is believed to have been a spark
auscd by lathe friction, which set fire to
ome wood, during the m0mentary alb
sencc of a workman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
GUILFORD.

The cooking demonstration which was
to have been held in the schoolhouse
March 9 is postponed until April as the
state demonstration is unable to be pres
ent this month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07

Mrs. w. J. Gaffney, who with her nus
and, was injured on the toboggan slide
turing the winter carnival at Chester
ONE weeks ago, is still i'm ~ hospital in
are of IA specialist, who has found
-erious spinal injuries. 1t Will be several
months before she will be able to walk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07

The operators license of Eugene
Northrop of WaIlingford has been re-
soked by Secretary of State Harry \.
Black and no license is TO he issued to
lim until after March 3, 1923. He was
pnvicted in Rutland city court on March
, Of operating a car while under the in
!Hence. of, ~intoTicatiug> HqHar4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
ALLEYS BY GOOD MARGIN
Defeat Americans 1905 to 1851 i'm ALE,
League.

The Alleys defeated the Americans,
t,305 to 1,251, last night in an Alley
eague bowling match. Lucies of the
winners had the best single string, 100.
IS we'll as the highest three-string total,
80. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07

Charles Z. McHugh, II. formerly {
Rutland. committed suicide Sunday morn
ng By leaping from a fifth story windo'
f the Hotel Trojan, Fourth avenue. TrO,
\. y Ills act was seen by a number ,
laSSersby. He was taken to the TrO
.ity hospital. where he died about an hou
alter. lie is survived by his wife, VII
ives in Fair Haven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07

M,soNs MAKE GOOD SCORES.
Pros Team > Beats Ants Team 1, 1878
to 1.3f4.

The Pros team , defeated the Ants
team /. 1910 to 1914, last night in the
Masonic bowling tournament. Johnson
Of the losers had the best single string,
100, as well as the highest three-string
total. 295. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07

Frank Beard and sister. Miss Edna
Beard, OF Orange, were surprised last
Thursday evening by 165 of their friends,
Who entered their home for a social eve
ling. Mr.. Beard and Miss Beard were
PRESENTED with two handsome chairs and
1 sum Of money. Miss Beard was the
irst woman to be elected to the Vermont
legislature. She represented Orange i'm
he legislature of 1920-21.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07

425 413 413-1,251
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
New Postage Stamp Issue

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
S!r-Intimations have been made
that the Postofice Department is plan
ming n new issue of stamps for the ben
eft of philntelists. W. Irving Glover,
Third Assistant Postmaster General,
in answer TO these, has issued series
OF statements setting forth the position
Of his bureau. Stamp issues come un-
der his supervision.
The explanation made by Mr.. Glover
makes it appear that the changes con-
templated are called for. The use of
new designs and discard of the old
ones. no doubt, will enlarge the oppor-
tunties of stamp collectors, but what
difference should that make IL by so
doing the Postoffce Department will OBJ
tain speedier handling of mails and re.
duce losses entailed by errors?
What the Government and the Post
Office clerks, as we'll as the general pub :
lie, desire Is maximum efficiency and II
the move to provide new issues OF
stamps promises to accomplish that end
it is difficult TO see where ground can
be found for objection. Certainly this
country is not married to the old de-
signs and the time should never come
when it cannot depart from the aged
practices in the interest OF improve
ments.
POSTAL CLERK.
Philadelphia. August %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Receipts. 1s4,o47 bushels. Mar
No : red winter, 81, iii, n i.I4is No. 8 red
T1'sT C4 fas 60 red SS %inter req %tn,ss a
OSia No. . red winter. gariicky. sl.029
los; No, red winter, sarlicGsE% q, + D. o7s9H;
red winter. garlicky. 0Od 03c. Mixed wheat.
&c under red winter; sample according to
'ccoRN-Rece'pts. rO.9so bushels. Steady
at late odvanss Car lots y aS sEISrt yIc elsVa
yaiio@. ya% IS'' 70 a @ Soc o 70. Yellow; 7sS zoe
oATs-Rsceipts. ls7?s bushels ,o:s Quiet s,;Hr a,
No, white. 4sa4s,5c; No. white. 4lia
FfILouR-Receipts. 2.sl4l4s lbs. in sack,
The market was steadily held h"t quiet, The
Ess 'sS r.: Sa;sSs
sn. 81 3 81 sE5!as arsts; sea5 So (.
5sSs 5sS;sd'; !, ti;?ni5!s !; brands & ;sS0s''a'' R''
crate jobbng trade Quotations wer,
fGGws 4s Sss IN Hnuess f 'mGsfd snS ,sSS
ers smoked and ali dried. 4oc; pork: fam
& GsG hams sTed ooss smessd
3Sa33 hams boiled. boneess 3lc; n. pSn.
shouders ,ao s. cured loose lse; d9; ;sfss sm1Ss'
Bacon bsS oetG 1c ,ard IN dp'Gke loose le
BUTTER-In fair tobbins demand an
s,sady The fSl!ow soapseaKSs aSs
ss mia sss h's seconds, s'e ssSnE sS sss
sss l.; ss.sy !;
sSc eX'ra prints 'Sbo! ns SSG a, 3 4ac: SOM
sPeeLal fancy brands higher; fair to good
we're Scare @uos'ions: G" iS I'M: Ssarby Ss @ ssir'
Western extra arsts. SOC irsts. Csc: sec
onds, ?oa2lc; fancy eana!Hd ,sg sggs, ;oebin
CHEESE-NIarket steady with demanc
ss, ThS SsHroy efT
sing ie daisies: fresh. 30 a .ic: jobbIns sale
f3G ffGfy PSGrRYfSwl. F9Sdf R9g2tS no, Lerhorn.
via express-FanCy, fat: yellow.skInned. 2
@2Gc; fair to good 2a@2sc: I9wl. FOWLS
lntnS S1Edns no, to LSnRRS
each. 8o@s2c; spring dickens. no
TmnSr fancy ta yeow
26al27cc spring chickens. LeghorIs smalie
| r-d 2Oc do. mixed colors. l54l7c: pigeons
per iDRPEssEB Pfsss Is F ffSTLrRr-rowl. &c ,resh.A,let
oy.rp'GNae over apiece. )" sSe; weigh hns lbs. % 20
sshHE ga ns HGe n Ss a.a
Ing ) h h. : -; = Ssss;;, weET,ps s ls.; an
wsshns e0ns ss .a.S s
s5c; weishins 2h as lbs, each, So @3sc
Weighing ~ lb, and over Zach; s. Q 81,
sS sSc "fs5GH
spring ducks. nearby. 24T25c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
A Patriotic Crusade

To tho Editor Of the Eccninp Public Ledger:
Sir--All up and down America, in
Philadelphia and other big cities and
the small towns Of Pennsylvania and
other states. one will find men and
women who love their country with an
intensity bcgotten of something deeper
and stronger and more virile than mere
admiration Of her achicvements--a love
that springs from her soil and Is nur-
They love America for her open
spaces, for her hills and mountains,
her prairies and valleys, her forests,
lakes and streams. In this city of the
Declaration of Independence and OF
heroic tradition we have the illustrious
heritage passed on to US. Our people
and the plain people of the whole coun-
try love America for herself.
And in the patriotism OF such love
there are elements worth conserving
There are the freedom of her far -hori
zoned plains; the fresh vigor of hel
winds: the vision of her SUBMITS; the
! strength Of her mighty rivers: the ten
derness Of copse and valley: the ad.
vcnturing spirit Of her .wildness and
| the heritage of the splendid task,
wrought by the fathers of the republic
and their immediate successors.
II III Htlltu6e " ihNpilt u STcu
people, but is there not danger Of q
| loss of this heritage as the grip of com
merc!nlism lays sordid fingers upon out
door America?
To voice the danger of such calam-
ity and avert it. comes the Izaak VOL
ton League, national organization OF
men and women who find their chief
JOY in hitting trail which takes them
far beyond the noise and dirt and selfish
strife of the money -crazed world, into
the solitudes and beauty and COM
panionship Of unspoiled America.
In glancing over the list of these
| pioneers in the outdoor America move
nent l notice such names as Emerson
Hough, DIR. James 4. Henshcll, Zan,
Grey. Robert Fl. Davis. md n dozeT
others known to every lover of tru,
Sportsmanshp and the outdoor life. L
would be well for some of our leadn,
Philadclphians to join heart and sou
with this crusade which has true pa
triotism as its motive. G. V. l..
Philadelphia, August 81, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Questions A1as,vered
Two Great Flemish Painters

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-Can you give me some informa tion
through the Peoples Forum Of the Flemish
painters Teniers and the names Of their
paintings? thank you.
Philadelphia. August 20. 1922.
David Tenlers tho elder. was born at
Antwerp in 1852; died 184s. lie was a
flemish genre and landscape painter and
studied with his brother Juliaen under Ru-
oens' and then with Elsheimer at Rome.
Many OF his early subjects, painted in the
manner or Elshener. were landscapes with
NEUROLOGICAL figures. He essayed also re.
ligious and NEUROLOGICAL figures, but his
chiet Importance Is a genre painter. particu-
larly OF peasant scenes. kirmesses and the
IKE. rendered with wholesome humor. Typl-
cal examples of his work are the ''Tempta
ton or st. Anthony" Peasants Carousing
erly Flemish) Kitchen He Is will repre-.
sented also at Brussels. Munich. Dresden,
Petrosrad Madrid and in the National Gal.
lery. London.
His son, known as David Tenlers. the
younger, was the principal genre painter OF
the Flemish school. He was born in Ant.
werp In 1910 and died in 1890. Before he
was twenty his work bore the stamp of ma
turity' and when he was twenty-three ht
entered the guild as master. His early ex
ampies. as The Prodignl Son." THE Fiv,
Senses" "A Merry Repast' and "Th,
Misers. delincations OF peasant life. wer,
thereafter his chief productions. OF NOR,
than 100 such pictures painted by Tenier.
some OF the most characteristic are tn,
Interior Of Village lnn.' Flemish Tap
room." Peasants Dances" THE Smok
ers.' Hours of Rest" Smoking Club
and 'Ba cksammon Players" Also might b,
mentioned THE Dentist" THE Barbe
Shop" The Village Doctor" The A,
chemist and Temptation OF St. Anthony
After Ten!ers' marriage, in 1887, to Annf
Eirenshei. ward OF Rubens'. the latter's in
huence became apparent in the painter
colorings. which changed to a warm. colder
tone. with rich and luminous local color
and In the dramatic life animatins his larg
compositions Especially remarkable for tn,
number Of figures Is THE Great ItaiiaI
Fair. Then there are The Artist and HI
Family and "Teniers In Front of HI
Castle Near Perck." few scenes of mill
tary life are depicted In THE Guard Room.
Robbers Plunderng a Village and RE
lief OF Valenciennes." D..
Teniers became lord OF the manor Of DR.
loren CThree Towers) In 1643. and afte
that his work became more and more O
rural life. as illustrated In the Cow Stable
and Goat House." He was made court pain
ter in 1914. and produced some notable wor
! while in that position The metropolitan
| Museum. New York. possesses THE Tempta
| ton Of st. Anthony and "A Marriage Fes
t!val." He left about 900 paintings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Poems and Songs Desired
House by the Side Of tho Road

An anonymous friend sends the poem
Tho House by the Side OF tho Road" asked
for by Mrs. p. c. L." IN the People q
Forum Of Saturday. August 10.
THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE
There are hermit souls that live with.
drawn
In the peace OF their self content.
There are souls. like stars. that dwell
apart
In a fellow armament.
There are pioneer souls that blaze their
paths
Where the highways never ran.
But let me live by the side OF the road
And be a friend 10 man.
Let me live in my house by the side Of the
road
Where the race Of men 20 by
The men who are sood. tho men who are
bad,
As good and as bad as I.
Then why should sit in the scorner' 9
seat
Or hurl the cynic's ban7
Let me live In my house by the side of the
road r-
And be a friend to man.
sec from my house by the side of the
road. ..
By the side Of the highway Of life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
New Jersey congressman

To Tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Pleaee give the names Of the Con.
gressmen from Camden and Burlington
Counties and the proper form Of addressing
them in a letter heading. also for the on.
velope. KENSINGTON
Philadelphia. August 81. 1922
Francis +. Patterson, OF Camden. repre-.
sents Camden, Gloucester and Salem Coun,
ties. New Jersey. in the Sixty-seventh Con.
gress. The representative OF Burlington
County Is Isaac Bacharach. OF Atlantic City
whose district comprises the counties OF At.
lantic. Burlington. Cape May and Cumber
land. II Is customary TO place the prens
Hon" before the name OF a member OF
Congress in addressing letters TO him, and ir
the Introduction of tho letter after tht
name and title simply TO write Dear Sir. ~
The home addresses OF the Consressmen are
as given here. Letters sent To Washing tor
should be addressed to them at the Hous,
Of Representatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
CURB OILS SHOW
TENDENCY TO SAG
Reaction in Standard Issues
Market Feature-lndus-
II trials Narrow

New York. Aug. 24.-New conditions
were established on the Curb during the
early trading today, chief among them
being a rcactionary tendency in some
OF the Standard Oil stocks, that had
been 80 persistently bought during the
Inst few weeks. Standard Oil of New
York yielded during the first half OF
the day to 44G. compared with the re. d.
cent high of 45I aud Indiana ranged
from 1f5h to 114la. Standard OIL OF
Kentucky, OH the other hand. showed
increased strength, advancing In
to 101.
independent oil stocks were irreg-
ular. Cities Service holding firm Mt
1885, and Southern States Oil was
strong at 16A. Kirby Petroleum
maintained a good part of the advance
made yesterday. selling ut to ga.
Movements in industrials were COM
paratively narrow. Gimbel Brothers
common ranged from 4Jh2 to iois.
Glen Alden Coal was influenced by
future to end the miners strike AMI
ranged from 54is to 81. Hayes Wheel
showed a steady tone, selling at oO1a
and 3Ons.
Chesapeake and Ohio rights were
traded in at IA and rs and the pre-
ferred. stock sold ut 1855.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

And stretches away in the night.
But stiil rejoice when the travellers re-
Or weep with the strangers that moan.
Nor live in my house by tho side OK the
road
As q man that dwells alone.
Let me live in my house BY the side OF the
where the race Of men 20 BY
The men who are good. the men who are
bad. se
Wise. foolish, SO am ].
seat.
Or huri the cynic's ban?
Let me live in my house by the side OF the
road
And no n friend TO man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

levers 70 tne Eaitor snou,u pS as
avoiding anything that would open
a denominational or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of
good faith, although names will not
be printed II request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication Of a letter Is not
to be taken as an Endorsement OF Its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.