davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01
FRIDAY. DEC l. 1922
MISSING 4 I0T.

Tie large city papers are 1re4dy-
aave been for week. INNING
Christmas advertisements f3r =-a
city merchants ant these same pa
pers ire filed with Al sorts - -rer-
ciandisinr Advertising while noc one
Of The dozen country weekly papers
which come 90 the Echo office con
fans Christmas advertisement.
TIE Echo had one .ast week This
leads rs 60 believe that the country
merchants are missing ! lo- in not
going after the great holiday trade
early. L seems ca - that the coun-
--y merchant ought To torestal any
tendency On the part Of the public 10
70 OF send 20 the city Tor goods, b.
keeping right zp 20 The times and n
nourcinr seasonable stock Just Is
early - does tire city merchant.
And in this connection Wa nay
mention that the country newspaper
publishers have for several Years no
iced I growing tendency toward the
cen-raliziug Of merchandising bust
TESS in the large cities Country
store Advertising IS falling OF and
city store Advertising IS increasing
TIE city merchant misses no oppor-
tunity 20 advance his business inter-
ssts. and i the tendency toward cen
radiation Of the merchandising bus
ness IS rot Offset through the efforts
Of the country merchant the large
country store viii soon cease 70 exist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

Those fifteen Michigan prisoners
probably ought 90 De excused for dig
Sing ;uc0 tie warden, cellar. AMI al
Ter they got there t may be unjust TO
suppose that they were responsible
for their further actions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

Our old friend. Editor Trubsraw Of
the Valley City N. d. Times Rec
ord staunch republican, says that
1= has been Locking over the election
re-urns and concludes that the voters
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

! Cashmere hunter. according 70
the Record shot five turkeys, think
i1g be was killing "chinks" It
might ee 4 good plan 20 require that
applicants pass III examination.
showing that they inew game birds
from q lock Of barns. before license
--.S -s=r-al
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

UncIe Sans income fell off heav-
i.y for the year 1922. according 70 an
annual report JUST made public What
else could the old duFer expect when
We all have been pinched in The same
MANNER
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

TIE Editor 1t the Enriac Times
takes ais pen IN hand TO demand
some action That VIII eni once and
for all the drunken riots which ac-
COMPANY dances.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01
ST. PAUL'S EyANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

sunday school a. 10. Parts viii be
ass zned for the Christmas program.
Everyone be present.
Sermon &c 1.4j .. M With SER
mon appropriate fer the beginning Ct
4 new church year
The choir meets for rehearsal every
Thursday evening.
The ladies' aid meets Thursday.
Dec. with Mrs. c. Harding.
WI. LEECkEL. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

Debs continues 70 TAX ike l man
without country. As just punish
Usnt he ought TO De put where re
would have 10 audience.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

Columbia university IS 20 teach
girls how 20 detect crime. 1t might
- I good plan TO give the prohibit
tion enforcement officials 4 few les
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

The German cabinet viii rule with
4 strong hand" The supply Of linn
berger cheese evidently IS not ak
~sus-a|
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

We used 70 think that all the "a
lan1ity howlsrs were IS America. bur
Europe Seems 70 have 1 liberal
sprialxling OF them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

According 70 Clemenceau the sick
man Of Turkey must have coutarli-
lated The whole Of Errppe.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

tried 70 make the United States safe
for tue democrats with considerable
s,-.,...,.-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

Paris policemen are said TO TAX
English" Bet i IS with an Irish
brogue
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01
Thanksgiving

4 S Thanksgiving Day
"A rolls around again
we are prompted to give
thanks for the full meas
ure of health, peace and
prosperity that has been
the lot of our COMMUNE
ty during the past twelve
months.
And too, it is appro-
pirate to express our
tn anks to the many
friends w ho by their
friendship and support
have assisted us in build.
ing a stronger and better
financial institution.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs 4 BLoma1e ant
daughter arrived home LAST Thursday
from 4 few days visit n Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

Mrs. F J Hanover was I'd from
Wenatchee Tuesday an Wednesday
or business 4ud pleasure
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hood went 70
Omaie last Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
The Farmer and His Loans

Philadelphia. Dccember IS, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
1.-THE Christmas star"

To the Editor Of the evening Public Ledger:
Sr--Will YOU kindly print In the Forum
before Christmas n beautiful poem called.
think. "a Christmas STAR? I read It In
FORGOTTEN some Of the lines. You will
greatly oblige. HAZEL N.
Philadelphia. December IS 1922.
Perhaps this Is the poem you mean:
THE CHRISTMAS STAR
fair little maid. with curls OF gold.
Came merrly down the street;
She held In her purse one shining coin,
TO be spent as she thought meet.
For this was tho Joyous Christmas time.
Ana shc looked at dolls and toys:
Al candy and games. and books and sleds;
Each one OF them had Its joys.
Thsn silently like n gentle voice
From Bethlehem's hills afar.
into the heart OF the little child
Fell the light of the Christmas star.
You have food and Sits the whole year
through,
You are well and warmly clad:
but others. alas' are hungry and cold.
lheir lives are weary and sad"
Then up tho busy and frosty street
Came hungry and sad little one:
Her clothing was ragged. her shoes we're
torn.
she could scarcely walk or run.
The radiant child paused and took from her
purse
ne CONT was all OF her store.
On taEe II and buy some clothing or food:
II wish 1t were twenty times more.'
Ana into tho face OF the poor little one
Came sladness. as IL from afar.
And II was reflected. am very sure
FROM the light OF the Christmas star.
Ihe above lines were written by Anna
j. Thompson. of this city. and appeared in
the Peoples Forum in December. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Letters to the Editor
Advice to z, z, Mark and Others

To the Editor Of the Evening Pubhc Ledoer'
Sir-1t's the open season for IL. n.
Mark and his fellows. During me
present month and January the lnlteu
States Government will redeem moIe
than billion dollars worth OF lctor!
Loan bonds and War Savings stamps;
This means that many thousands OF
people will receive various sums Whlch'
in a majority of cases, Will DC rein :
vested.
When these periods of redemption
occur, there usually is Il flooding Oh tnc
country with wildcat schemes OF ques.
tionablc character. Dozens. of different
stock jobbing operations. clther "oWH
right crooked or unsound from ousI-
ness viewpoint. are launch"u lo ~
tract the gulible. And later on, Wneh
the wave of high finance r'ccdes, scores
Of financial wrecks nrc left behind.
\ good rule for investors to follow,
particularly at time like this. is the
old one that it is better to be safe
than sorry. In these days, If would =
be investors will take the trouble, "
is an easy matter to ascertain the rea !
value uf the stocks which are offered
by smooth takers. \ half hours IN
yrstigation during this and coming
months may save many Investors from
ultimately contemplating rows oil telitalc
ciphcrs, where profits otherwise mlSht
have been shown.
Tho woods are full of fake stocks
and unsound business propositions. ana
il is better to have the advice of ex-
perts regarding them than the post
mort"ms of referees i'll bankruptri.
CAREFUL CHARLES.
Philadelphia. December 10. 1872.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Gov Clara, Of Kansas

TO TIC rector Of TIC ErCaMo PutIc L,docr:
Sir-"I don't want the job de-
clared Miss Clara Arnold. of Nickcr-
son. Kan. when she learned some weeks
ago she had been elected Police Judge.
This WINS one of innumerahP surprises
that the playful voters worked on the
IN of EovGmbcr. Clara. who is n
member of the "yOunger set ot Mex
crson. il seems. did not expect TO be
elected. inasrnurh ~ she had not been
nominated bv any party. But num-
hey of her women friends iokingy
wrote her nam" on the ballot: so many
of them that when the ballots were
counted there was no iok" about II.
At any rate, Clara does not regard II
as one.
All over the rountrr many were
elected who did not expect to DC. but
among them all this Kansas girl is
DerhapS the only on" who dld nor wnht
to be. 1t is not the duties OF Police
Judge that she shrinks from. a more
subtle explanation is given. cara says
Il don't want TO be called Judge.
Few girls woul" really want to De.
In the psychology Of n maiden of yet
tender years "Iudg" would he likely
70 be a distressing substitution for
Miss" If an eligible young man were
coming -courting but | need not nur-
sue the thought further. Clara will be
lucky if the Nickcrson boys do not
take the police judgcshin too seriously
1t is reported that the victim of this
uncommon practical i"k" positively
must qualify for tn" office. Kansas
has queer laws. and it Is said that one
Of them requires an elected candidate
to take tho oath or suffer n penalty
That law seems like n joke. but probably
it is not so funny 10 Clara.
ANTI.
Philadelphia. December 10. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
"Chrlstmas Chimes"


To 'hs Editor Of the Evening Public Lcdocr.
Slr--There is a comical Jingle relating how
Christmas came to various large cities.
Phia ph!a. New York Boston and Chit
my recollection. will be obliged to you
II you print It in The Forum. ms want 10
speak humorous piece at n Christmas eve
rnerrymaking IN our house.
DoTTIE DrMPLE.
Philadelphia. December ls 1929
Here is dtty that apparently roct 9
your wish. Dotte:
CHRISTMAS CHIMES
Little Penelope Socrates.
A Boston maid of four,
Wide oped her eyes on Christmas morn
And looked the landscape DER.
"What Is II initiates my bias de hlou?"
She asked with dignity;
"'Tis Ibsen in the Original.
Oh. Joy beyond degree
Miss Mary Cadwallader Rittenhous..
OF Philadelphia town.
Awoke as much as they ever do there
And watched the snow come down.
"Im glad that II 10 Christmas"
You might have heard her Say
"For my family Is one year older now
Than II was last Christmas Day"
Twas Christmas In g!ddy Gotham.
And Miss Irene do Jones
Awoke at noon and yawncd and yawned
And stretched her langu'd bones
"Irn sorry It Is Christmas;
Papa at home vii! stay
For change Is closed and he won't mako
4 single cent today"
Wiudny dawned tho Christmas
on tho city by the lake.
And Miss ATabel Waba sh Breezy
Was instantly awake,
"Whnrs that thing In my stocking?
We'll. in twD tIffs I'l kpuwri
And she drew a grand plano forth
From way down In tho toe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
gardless OF price, because the banker

gnrdless OF price, because the banker
demands his money. The consumer
docs not care to buy his whole years
supply, so some one must buy the crop
and carry II. The specu ator does this.
re too b0rrows at short time. often on
call Therefore he must sell quickly.
80 he seeks another speculator who re-
peats the process. Each makes some
money which the producer pays, be-
cause the ultimate price is fixed by the
cost Of the product in the markets OF
Naturally the farmer rescnts this
method. He asks for method whereby
he can hold his products until the con,
sumcr is ready to buy and thus get rid
"i the many spectators who toll not,
neither do they spin, but they live on
the forced losses Of the farmer. Ihe
best the bankers propose is n revolving
fund Of some mi lions to be loaned to
farmers so they can hold unit! in their
JUDGMENT it is wise to sell. There Is
nothing wrong with this except the as
sumption that this money must pay
high rate Of interest. Will some one
tell us why?
Tho United States Constitution gives
TO Congress the sole right to issue
money. 1t is not proposed to lend the
farmer money except on good security.
hut high interest rates too often tempt
Lenders, to take chances with the Sc
curity. Our financial laws should ar
range to lend the money we PRINT az
rect to producers who can give unques.
tionable security and at interest rates
which simply cover the cost OF print
ing. making the proper searches ana
little for sinking fund to cover tne
losses certain to occur with tn" great
est care. This would stop the money
lenders from getting high interest. IL
would put direct loaned money into an
the best farms and factory securities
and send the money now loaned on sucn
security to hunting other places 10
enrn something. This would MAKE
money plentiful and the interest rates
+ low. 1t is the certain way to stimulate
business and production. The only ones
who would object would be those VINO
live by owning: because it would re-
ducc rents, building costs and many
other inlouities. There is no excuse
for passing our money through INC
hands of fnanciers who charge all
sorts of rates even up to 30 per cent
and higher md needlessly increase the
! cost of living and discourage producers
! It can be done. Observer to the con
| trary Notwithstanding.
Philadelphia, December IS, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
"CharIle Is Nv Darlino"

To the Editor Of the Eusnino Public Ledger:
Sir"-Please publish the song beginning
Charlie Is My Darling" each voice OF
which onds with THE Young Chevaier."
ana kindly state also who the Young Chev-
aier was. by so doing YOU will greatly
oblige
CHARLES EDWARD MARTIN.
Philadelphia. December 1s, 1922?
several Scottish poets have rung the
changes on both the air and the words OF
charlie Is My Darling" There are YER.
a'ons by Burns. IToxg. Captain Charles
Grey and others. but the words most COM
monty used We're written by tho Baroness
Marine. Stanzas from other versions have
often been interspcrsed with hers, but tho
original song ia as follows:
CHARLIE IS MY DARLING
Oh. Charlie. is my darling.
My darling. my darling.
Oh. Charlie Is my darling.
The young Cheval!er.
Twas on n Monday morning
Right early In the year.
When Charlie cam 70 our town
Tho young Chcvalior.
As he cam marchin' up the street
The pipes played loud and clear.
And a the folk cam r!nn!n' out
To meet the Chevaler.
WI IIie,and bonnets on their heads
And clnymores bright and clear
They cam TO fight for Scotland's right
And the young Chcvalier
They've left their bonnie Hielnnd hills.
Their wives and ba!rnies dear,
To draw the sword for Scotland's lord.
The young Chevalier.
Oh. there were mony beating hearts
And mony a hope and fear:
And mony were the prayers put up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Poems, Songs Desired
"The Christmas Basket"

To the Ed,tor Of the Evening Public Lsd0er
Sir--plcase reprint Sam simmons line,
about the Christmas basket. Perhaps 1
viii do some good to the poor this Christmas
MARY.
Philadelphia. December Is. 1929.
THE CHRIsTMAs BASKET
BY Sam simmons
The street lamps cast haSy light:
The rnow fell Silly, marble white;
Bright holly. bells and laughter clear
All heLied in the Yuletide cheer.
An urchln In the market-p!ace
Ga2cd on that Joy with grieving face:
lI4 form WAS blue and tramped with cold;
HIS sCanty rags their story told.
Icprcsaed and lonely, through the snow
He wandered home. ! followed slow.
His wlstful question reached my ear
"lpo YOU think SANITY will come here"
I saw his mother. frail and thin;
NV heart with pity nched within
To hear her quivering accents say:
"Thcrc's not enough for Christmas Day
] do not know how long unused.
MY 4pIrit saddencd and confused.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

To N" Ed'or of the Evening Pub"c Lcdgcr.
Sir-WIrh all due respect to Ohscr-
yer his remarks ancnt the desire Of the
farmer for relief do not fit the facts.
No one viii accuse the we,l-informed
farmer Of wMshing to corner his prod
ucts and force prices up to unnatural
figures. What the farmer at one end
and the consumer Mt the other objcct to
Is the heavy toll Of profits taken by
the spectators who pass as middle
men. WHEAT sold forty times on its
way 10 N" consumer pays too many
profits h, ABOUT three dozen.
Tn" present way is somewhat ms fol-
folwN: To pay for harvesting his crop
the farmer hurrows on short time. The
banker win not lend longer. lie and
not the farmer dictates how long the
,oan Shall, h", Tho farmer i" forced to
sell his crops - soon as harvested re =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
CURB OILS QUIET;
MINES ARE STEADY
Market Moderately Active-Du-
rant Cains-Dubilier
Improves

New York. Dec. 21.---The curb mar
Ret was moderately active after the
opening with the general tone steady.
Durant Motor moved up Is and Du.
bilier Radio was frGctionally better.
Merritt Oil continued one of the fea.
lures with a further upturn Of point
to SI. Mountain Producers and Salt
Greek were also strong and active.
Standard Oil shares were Compara- =
lively quiet within narrow limits. Min
hg stocks were generally steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
denJmnationai 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
they be omitted.
The publication of n letter Is not
10 be taken as an Endorsement OF It's
views by this paper.
Communication will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor Will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

JhlcAgO NIL u
StP CIV as

&c.,, 5ia Fuel 74s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Questions Answered
U. s. Photographic Service

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Lcdocrs
SIr-kIndy let me know through the
PEOPLES Forum whether the Government at
Washington conductc = Photographic depart
nent and laboratory and how many are EN-
poIed. etc. also whether the state con"
ducts same at Harrisburg.
ANXIOUS.
Summit Hill, Pa. December II. 1922.
The United States signal Corps. whose
headquarters is At Washinston, maintains
a photographic department. 1t Is probable
- $50 tho Geological Survey and Agricultural
Departments have such departments The
Nhyy Department employs contract photog-
raphers. II yor write to the chief or the
United States S.gnal Cofps, you probably
can obt-in details - to the number OF men
employed. etc. The state Of Pennsylvania
az no such establishment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Raw Sugar Quiet but Steady

ke, - gu,~' nut steady. with Cuhas for
pe,ern o.r shipment. quote! =, 9'. G. COS? apd an
Il q. cost and freight There were no
s Tepr, on Wttae'dny ,gaIs rnG aFss .ussr rs
arr,, ~ hcrs ,,,ay and consisted OF g., ~
Saps ,.rs.snod t. tie American sugar, Re
rn.r. Company from Jar.nu. The local
r,aned ma rkcs is moderately active and un-
'a,.nqtd On the basis Of 7loc, less per
cent FOR cash Tho sugar markets, noth
raw and refined. Will be closed from Friday
= lL' Dc..iEber -, Until Tuesday De-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
North Pole and "True North"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--I ask you kindly to inform me how
far apart are the geographic North Pole
and the magnetic North Pole, and which
ia true North SIRIUS.
Philadelphia. December TO- 1922.
According TO the Geological Survey the lat
!tude Of the magnetic pole Is 20 degrees 3
minutes and the longitude. % degrees 40
minutes west. II Is nearly l4OO miles south
os the North Pole. True north Is the point
on III" true meridian directly north. Tho
true north means the geographic North
Pole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Hlah Cost Of Courtship

To ne Editor Of the Ercriag Public LCd9u:
Sir-"Things have changed since
Mary died." Thirty years ago, a girl
was pleased just to have fellow come
10 see her. They sat down quietly IN
the scdutc old ''parlor' and talked
about the church socials and Canring
school and had lovely time. Pa and
ma lodged IN occasionally I" see how
things were going, but rarely found
anything doing.
4 girl considered she was given a
treat in thOS" days If she was taken
to .O-cent show. The boys would
occasionally blow in 81 80 on Il livery
team, but that was about the peak Of
extravaganza.
Nowadays, as one young woman SAID :
IF the fellows want to So" us they
have got to spend something besides
tho evening"" Many Of them spend
$40 to 500 on taking II girl 10 one
dance. \ college fellow remarked to
mo last June that it cost 500 TO en-
tcrtniM a girl at III" prom. and no
doubt there are others where similar
extrayaganCc prevails.
Free spending habits got start
during the war, when young fellows
earned big pay and threw away dol
lars faster than their dads ever squan-
dered nickels. But the country can
not prosper if these habits become per-
manent among the people.
trust the Philadelphia girls will not
think I'm trying TO deprive them of
any pleasures or privileges by this letter
Of mine. They are entitled 10 all they
can get. Rur the young fellow who
| bInwS 81 q" : lD ShnWinp ilrn n rnpJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Dividends
T.. w. CLARK & CO., BANKFpS
Office Of the PORTLAND RAfIw,v
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
First Preferred Stock Dividend M

prior Preference Stock Dividend NJ Z
The Board OF Directors OF the po,ti..,
n% ~ Tssar asns nra rowsr Co. has declared
.sl.6O per share) upon the first prefc,,.s
stock of the company. payable Janua,y !
1023, to stockholders OF record at the 49,, Y,
OF business December Is, 1922 ChecS.' ',oss w;
be mailed TO holders of tho new arst r.. VII
ferred stock. The dividend due Octohsse es
1921. ard subsequent quarterly diviSs,tt.
ferred stock only upon the surrenSs-p pre, !.
their old certificates. to be exchanged ~. y.
new certificates at the office Of Z. w c,.es ~
Co. Transfer Agent. 321 Chestnut n
Philadelphia Pa. w.
The Board OF Directors has also dec.,.,
the regular quarterly dividend o, iIg
(Sl.15 per share) upon the prior prefersS.ss
stock OF the company. payable Jannarr q
1923, to stockholders Of record al The c,o...
Of business December IS. 1922. Checks v'I MI,
be ma lied. VIII
G. l.. ESTABRooK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
The Diamond Product

TO tic Editor Of the Ercrm0 Public Ledger:
Slr-plcase state In the Forum what pro-
portion OF the diamond product comes from
Africa, Y. r.. HARRlS.
Atlantic City. y. J.. Dec. IS. 1922.
south African diamond fields yield about
ps per cent Of tho total product,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Type Used by Printers

10 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Will you please print the n.'inGs and
faces of type used by printers? 7. z.
Philadelphia. december IA. 1927.
Tho names and faces OF type used by
pr.utcrs' axe innumerHbe. The principal
nnes may he found in any large dictionary.
q &C, sslblo in the Free L'brarS.