davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
The Marriage Trfler
Introducing Katherine Nepbery
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1920, bv the Public Lcdocr c.

she wanted to- She had gone through
college with that idea in mind and she
was one of the girls who, although she
did not have to work her way through.
She had been as carefully brought up as
Barbara, but there had never been very
much money to spend on luxuries. Her
rather had been professor Of Latin In
the time when Katherine was baby a
fund was put aside for her own college
training. Kendall Newbery had died
when his daughter was in her senior
wife and daughter: College professors
do not receive such munificent salaries
that they are able to put much away for
a rainy day, and Katherines college
course had taken n great deal of money.
Katherine and her mother had come
to New York Immediately and Katherine
had taken a position in a publishing
house at SIS n week Her duties were
many and the hours were very long and
she had not been there more than a few
weeks before she realized that a thor
ough knowledge. Of stenography and
typewriting would stand her In good
stead. 1t seemed as though she could
not undertake more work. but she did,
and her next position was with bank
ing concern at $40 a week.
She spoke French rather we'll and her
position in the offices of Grant & Vince
lcck was an unusually good one. A
great deal of the business was entrusted
to her cool hands and capable brain,
She had begun there at $40 a week, but
since she had become Keith's private
secretary she received $50. This. with
the small annuity which her father hard
left. enabled Katherine and her mother
to manage very we'll They had three
rooms in one of the downtown side
streets, rooms in an old house which
had been remodeled. Here they had
brought their old mahogany pieces and
had set them UP against plain walls
Bright chintZ and old brass made the
rooms lvable, and there was an at
fnosphere about the place that was un-
mistakably attractive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Why Refuse to introduced

Dear Cynth!a-Lately quite a few OF
the readers Of your column have asked
YOU to acquaint them with writer's TO
your column whom they are interested
in, and in all cases you have said it is
against the rules of your column to
bring about an acquaintance. l would
like to know what your reason is for en-
forcing such rule. Many strange young
this city and through your columns have
asked for aCQuaintances, and in all in
stances | have seen, you referred them
to the Y. NJ. c. A. or Y; w. G. A., as the
case may be but during my travels 1
have stayed at the Y. NJ. c. A. OF differ
ent cities and not at one place did |
meet a man whom | could call real
friend, as the word friend has very
knock the Y. NJ. c A., as they have
done good work, but | have never
found the better class OF fellows staying
there either.
tributed their tales of woe to your col
umn and In many cases / believe you
could have been able to bring about
some good friendships had you cared to.
Remember friend in need is a friend
indeed.
AN EXPERIENCED ROMEO.
There is only one mistake in your let
ter. and that Is that the readers OF the
column who have asked for introductions
the Y. NJ. or Y. w. c. A.
1t is true they have been suggested,
but other institutions have also been
mentioned. And the chief advice that
Cynthia gives is to consult the rector
or pastor OF ones church or one Of the
curates Of the. church, who will know of
nice young people 1t would be advisable
to meet.
You forget that Cynthia does not
know the writer's to her column. How,
eha hri nh a
duction of young men and young women
whose names alone are known to her?
How could she be responsible for
bringing about friendships between per-
sons whose homes and conduct she knows
nothing about?
1t Is perfectly true that some very
good friendships might result from such
an introduction. but Romeo" II you are
as experienced a man of the world as
you claim to be by your signature you
she uld know enough to see the inadvisa-
bility of such a course. The rule has
been made and 1t must be kept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
"Byrne" 10 "De Jure"

Dear Cynthia-Through you may I
answer DE Jure"3 Your letter was also
exceptional True, speak of the future.
for 1t is what the future has in store for
us that is worth living for. Your con-
| tention that "he is lost to whom It hap
pens before his spurs are won" Is true.
Remember, however, DE Jure," that
you cannot win your spurs by climbing
up one ladder and attempting to jump to
the top of another.
What you say regarding the vine
cinging type of girl is true. They en-
danger the lives of the average young
| fellow. Saving few hundred dollars
and relying on your salary is seldom
practical or sound in theory. 1t means
but an extra expenditure of health and
| happiness Success in our businesss en-
deavor should always guide in matri-
monial ventures.
DE Jure." you write very sensible
| letter, but please change your opinion
| about the car. I'm sure you feel the
same about the car as | do. Sometimes
like to sit down in my own little road
ster and ride through the country. How
over. there are the times. too, when the
company of a girl is most enjoyable.
Come, speak up. re Jure." and admit
that our individual opinions hardly
differ. BYRNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14


If you had added green cooked
vegetable, this would be a splendid meal.
1t does not come quite within the price
limit. though.
Dear Mrs. wilson, am sending a
dinner menu for four at total cost of
$3.50. I hope it will win IA prize. |
try so hard to cook well ut small cost.
MRS. Il. b. NJ.
RagOut Of Mutton
Crisp Plain Lettuce
Bread and Butter
Strawberry Flummery with Cream
Tea or Coffee
This menu needs green cooked vege-
table ~. a starchy food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Mending Clopes

When kid gloves split near the seam
try this method of mending: Turn
them wrong side out, pull the edges
very carefully together and paste them
with piece OF black court plaster c'-'
to a suitable size. This not only hE--
the split together, but makes it invisia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14

po.,r,
M h"'Ar.hi was all eHciteu ror
A'A the first time since she had really
grown up she was going back TO visit the
tow, whoro che h.s S,.aI 80. 90 hor
',.,,,, 1n1 ,,, "a' ,,'eu ,no'' "
ch''dnood' Inc family had moved
away when Margaret was about ten
so,oro, .;r,o. -, IT,. ....,.. r.. 80.
se'erai ''ines ON snort VISITS, put hot
since she had reached the grown n-up
state.
She remembered. No Tho d;stress;np,y
"locap' train neared The torm;nus. that
Il was ouite n long wall from the sta
tion to the bouse where she was going
to stay. It wes n warm dav and she
hoped there would be n "bocIn NJ some
kind to take her nm Then as she left
the train she saw a vorv n,odorn .loot;no
"iitney" drawn I'm bes;da Tho nlotform
and felt n MIXTURE NJ rc,;of and of owe
at the elegance Of e. '' anu VI ""'
In about two minutes sbo wos M ber
destination. This .siono uoiL" that
she had been tbinkino ohout had sbrnnk
into not more than two blacks Anotber
hMa,garet remembered the house as set
about tbreo 's stoS. .ree., e, ou. nad ~ taken a
ncrcbed ner;iors,,, oIoao' :. ~, &c
She reached tba ,,oroi, 4, g., o. -" s,o s,tioi
strides and she Enow Ev ~ thot IN a. S,in Msod ~
take easily, ron Tbom .hn .,ord :" tn
former wears n had strotnh tn al 'banI fron,
the bouse so far that !. n..o o d;e;o,,It
70 see The bocL ,ota T.,S was ,oa u,v haon
n patb fro,, tha saoi, u,,a nee t .h ha' usn ouen
that had boen La SUI saae ;,I;e W tne housS .sI
filled With terrors s anN Mnuat mlnus hnu
she had wo,i,nd - 10, I'LL s"'e' ""en
Yet ne che .tooa c. u",' ,
looked hool ;nto ot ", ao nno",en' anu
boh;nd tbo hamoo ,he ueP.ns OF ,awh
gate cor,;n, ;s' r;ust mere was ,ne pTGk M,,
mvstor;n,,ne LII ,x"t up 20 meet ner; Inc
mast '1uS ,na, pa,m reu oown 70 II IN tne
woy with nnIy I'll. st,a,Entior"ard l:a, o:
nIacss w. y snsn. tWst III Two
lave a,o,,ah sast hwn was scarcely
court e"Tvsn W. ipr one good -si5ed tennis
t;ma uornano. mao hau happehed ny the
was narfeotIr , neasneu her nos,s she
tha,, ia stSy prepared 10 ma tnat
,.hos. uIhus nau n,':r snriveieu' 20. Sne was some-
stiIp .So sa,,, p,seu 60 ma tnat they were
IL 'ns 'anie i slIe that they had peen
""en sic ias' sd" 'hem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

4. What economy can be practiccd
in making ice cream at home?
9. How can an ccru or khaki colored
linen table or pillow cover be
kept the same color after repeated
washings?
3. In cutting out a dress with nj
paper pattern how can wear and
tear be saved on the pattern?
4. Describe an attractive little silver
tea ball.
5. What good looking curtains can
be made for the summer bunga.
low?
G. Describe n new fad in limitations
for decorative purposes.
Saturdays Answers
1. II an evening dress Is too tisb,
from the hips down, it can be-
widened by inserting panels which
form organ pleats standing out at
the hips.
.. A garland of flowers cut from
wall paper can be pasted across
the top of window frame instead
of curtain valance. 1t should
be covered with shellac.
3. After spool of thread is used TN
the spool can be painted and used
as curtain pull.
4. Fabric covered walls should be
cleaned with stiff brush.
3. BeeswaX should be sOftcned until
it is like putty and then used to
fill in cracks in furniture. II
will not show after the article is
rar,,,,haJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Loose Chair Runps

Common jar rubbers that are not good
enough to .use for preserving this ycar
are excellent for mending loose rupgs in
chairs. To do this. remove the run9
place a small piece Of rubber around tbn
end and put back into the hole. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
DeYiled Eggs

Deviled Eggs
Hard boil three eggs and then re-
move the shell and rub the egg through
a fine sieve. Then add
One teaspoon Of salt.
One-hat teaspoon Of pHprikd,
Que. quarter teaspoon Of mUStnrd,
T,ro drops of onion CrtrG'L
Tro tabicspoons Of gratcd cheese,
T,co tablespoons Of mcitcf butter.
Mix with fork and then form into
eggs and roll in finely chopped parsley
and garush with strips of bacon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Mrs. Wilson'S Menu Contest

Dear Mrs. Wilson, would like to
submit following menu for contest.
MRS. d. c.
Rice, Spinach, Egg. Parsley Sauce
Eggplant Fritters
Red Radishes Bread and Butter
Steamed Strawberry Pudding
Iced Tea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
The WOndn,s
Exchange
Remoylna Water stain

To the Editor OF Woman's Page:
Dear Madam--will you kindly ten
how a water stain can be removed troIi
a new piece of radium taffeta silk (naVS
blue shaded? MRS. G. A. M
Take another piece of the same mate
rial and moisten II with cold water,
Wiring IL out pretty dry, then place ~ J..
over the stain. Press with a moderately
hot iron until the taffeth is dry inns
will remove all signs of the stain. Press
all around the space so that there VIII
be no marks of the process left
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

lCopvrioht. fs20. By Mrs. ", A. Wilson. al
rights reserved.)
nAINTY and attractive tables dur
~ ing the summer are pleasing tC
the eye and tickle the palate. They
cause the housewife but little extra
trouble. 1t is easy to serve a platter
meal during the warm weather that per
mits most attractive arrangement OF
the table.
Remove the crust from loaf of
bread and cream the butter and season
with little mustard and paprika and
spread lightly upon the bread. Cut
into thin slices. and then fold together.
Make little paper cups, using paper
napkins. Place thT bread and butter
sandwiches in the cups and fold and then
arrange for each service.
This does away with the bread and e
butter plates. and somehow on a hot
day this seems especially good. Have
the salad cold and crisp and use va :
riety Of dressing. Now the question of
dessert looms big, and l would suggest
the use of plenty of fresh fruit in the
natural state. Heavy. rich desserts have
NO place in the summer menu.
= A suggestion 70: planning a cold eve
ming meal:
Tomato CanapP
Hoem Mad Relish
Deviled Egg Bacon Garnish
Potato Salad Asparagus
Cherry Pie Iced Tea or Coffee
Sardine Canape
Radishcs
Cold Cuts of Roast Chicken
English Cream Sauce
StrinO Roam Salad
Cup Custard Coffee
Jellied Bouillon
Young Onions
Chicken Salad Stuffed Tomatoes
Cherry Shortcake Coffee
Little Neck CLANS
Crabmeat Ravigotc
Sliced Tomatoes
Sour Cucumber Dressing
Fresh Fruit Coffee
Celery Sardine and Potato Salad
String Beans and Sliced Onions
Russian Dressing
Cherry Roly- Poly Coffee
Cheese and Watercress Sandwiches
Tomato and Onion Salad
Bread Pudding Caramel Sauce
Coffee
Fruit Cocktail
Salmon and Tomato Salad
Deviled Eggs
NIayOnnaise Dressing
Fruit Cornstarch Pudding Coffee
Deviled Eggs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Getting Rid Of centIpedes

UettIHu HTu OF CehtIpeueS
To the Editor Of Woptan's Page:
Dear Madam-wil you kindly advise
me how to rid a cellar of centipedes ana
other disagreeable insects?
Also, is cocoa butter harmful II used
on the face for fattening the cheeks'
DAILY READER.
If the cellar is moist at all this VIII
encourage the centipedes. as they are
killing them whenever YOU see them and
sprinkle pyrethum powder which can pc
bought at the drug store, wherever tney
are seen most. II possible let fresh alr
airy and dry as YOU can. II you white
wash the walls and the cracks of the
floor you can stop up good many cracks
and crevices that are filled with the
pests.
The cocoa butter Is not harmful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
SALES SLIP
Bread and Butter

l"IdI '''-.' .'.'....,. .,........,.,..Sl.' 30
It would be better to omit the potato
soup in this meal and add a green
cooked vegetable.
Dear Mrs. WilsOn-I would like 70
submit tho following mcnu for the con
test. MRS. f. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14

Dear Mrs, Wilson, send the fol-
lowing menu and price list for the con
test. A. NJ.
Cream Of Potato Soup
FRIED FISH Spinach
French Fried Potatoes
Red Tomatoes and Lettuce Salad
Fruit Gelatin
bread ana Butter Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Adventures
With dPurse

A RE YOU one Of those fortunate ones
~ who can get fresh country eggs all
summer long, COr is it all winter long
YOU arc. should not he surprised if
you know all about preserving them, or
bott,ing them or whatever it is one
docs 10 keep them, so that they will last
ono all through the cgglCsS season. If
you know what ! mean. The above
will convince you that ] know little
about this matter, but that which fol
lows will inspire in YOU a great respect
for my wisdom. For ! now tell You Of
prcnarAtion nrc0N"od hv q Nro"'h ""t
drug house that will preserve eggs after
you have put them up III Jarr. tnr
adds 50 much of this to each certain
quantity of water. The full directions
come with the purchase. of course. The
price of this is twenty five cents.
This adventure is directed particularly
to those who are going to the shore for
the summer. for my experience is that
it Is there that card parties are more
frequently given during the summer
months. If you plan to give at least one
card party this summer, stop in and
see the delightful painted numbers. They
come in set of six, from one to six.
of course, and one is laid on each card
table to indicate the number of that
table. The numbers are metal, hand
painted with tiny sprays of flowers. and
in fact are most attractive. / have
also seen them used on apartment doors.
The set costs $1.25.
The bangle bracelets are fascinating
They consist of narrow black twisted
cord, and on either end is fussy little
bangle of jade, topped with a filigree
setting of green gold: ! am inclined to
think that you will like them. The price
of one is 81. am not quite sure which
I should like better-tO see one with a
white dress or worn with a dark taf
.ffeta frock.
= For names of shops address Wouap's
iRnks EditOR or Dhono WaIuut 2602- ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14

i"IaI ''''''' ''''..',.,...Sl. 40 6
This meal is lacking in balance there
is no provision for salad or green,
which is necessary for the proper diet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
SALES SLIP

RadiShPS
b Baked Eggplant, Filling Bread, Onions
Parsley and few Celery seed
Mashed White Potatoes
Cucumber and SCalliOn Salad
Crackers and Cheese
Rhubarb Pie
Bread and Butter Tea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14

tTomorrow-Feathering the Sest)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14

Cynthia apologizes to Betty Bonne'''
and "EX-TOp Kick" This letter, with
several others, through some mistake
was not properly filed, and so was very
much delayed in the printing.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
or the swetland Realty Company will be-
tm neId at the offices OF the Company. a3s
January 10. 1920, for tho purpose of eiec2
lns na directors and the transaction OF axy
otner business authorized to be transactts
by the stockholders, y"
RUTH 8. KANE. Secretary.
THE sWETI4AND REALTY COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Baldwin Locomotive Shared
In War Finance Loan

= The Baldwin Locomotive Works, it
WAS learned yesterday, was one Of the
beneiciaries of the s17,o0O,000 loan
granted by the War Finance Corpora
,ion to aid in financing the reconstruc-
ton Of Europe. The Baldwin company
received $6,ooo,OoO on notes of the
:. Polish government. which had been
given in payment for locomotives
ordered last year. The American
! locomotive Company has not applied
to the War Finance Corporation for
aid in financing its foreign equipment
business.
1t was reported in equipment circles
Yesterday that the Baldwin company
has been offered a locomotive order
I from Rumania. According to the re-
port, Rumania proposes to pay for the
equipment in her government bonds
secured by mortgage on oil lands.
Standard Oil interests, it is said, have
taken over the mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK Of the CITY Of NEW YORK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a
this Bank will be held At its ONCE. No. -
,di Wadi Street. New York. on January Is
S. aS2o. at one o'clock p. NJ. Immediately
directors. for the purpose Of voting on .
proposition to iiquidate the Bank as .
Natlonal Sank and OF authorizing in writ
NV tue directors to execute q certificate
OK organization as State Bank. a. re-
CURED by the New York Banking Law
.no 10 take and to authorize the Direc-
.ors 10 take. such other action as may be
necessary to cause Its liquidation as .
,NsAtionai Bank to become effective. and
KS corporate existence as State Bank
10 begin; and to transact such further
GUINNESS as may come before the meeting
by order OF the Board OF Directors
0. Il. PAYNTER. Cashier.
Dated. New York. December l3. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Boston

s6 Am Radiator. .372 375l 372 375h
ona7 Albert Pick... 42M a. 42ha 43
1000 Armour pf ..10oH 10o% 1Os i 10o
800 Briscoe ..... "a 75 72I 7sM
aso Butler Bros .ao5 3oSA aoo55 scSIl
AZ 9o chi &C G g. c Rys !
3s Chi FL Ry pf 3h "a ~ ~
10 Chi Pncu Tool.1O6 106 10G foG
3o6 do rights g. 2A 2N
$40 Chi Rys No 2. 20 20 IL n
210 Cudnhy .,.1O3H 10sM 1oa to9
el0 Com Edison. .10sN 100 10SM ion
400 Cont Motors :. l4M IAN IA I1H
100 Deere pf ..100H 100 "a 10oIa 1oo 4
% Diamond M .126 1875 l25 ISS"
3l0 0odchaux 80. 81H G2H Gi al
20 Great Lakes :. 05 obT 05 o6n
30 Hart 3 & NJ pills 1I5 liz 1IS
1900 Uupp MotorH 15M 1hh i4M isi
s5 Iiia Brick -. So 81 ss ~"
l5 Inlnhd steel $50 2s0 $50 ESQ
1zSo Gaze Flow a3h 2aM 2sM Ysh
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
"ESTRELLA CUBANa~
COMPANIA NACIONAL INTEROCEANICt

De orden del Sr. Presidente v cumpliendo
acuerdo del Consejo de Directories SO cita
por este medic los Senores Accionistas d,
esta Sompahia para la session de la Junts
General Extraordinaria que Sc ceIebrara en-
la Oncina principal de la misma, situaea en-
,m.nn ia GiuSad Mn .s dc ia Hsbana; Cuba, Depar,a
mcnto NO. sl2 del nuevo ediflcio del Banco do
Canada. Aguiar No. rs a las 10 a. m. del
Sabado II de Enero de 1920.
y, ooJeto dc esta session sera ,ra,ar de
noulncar aiguncs preceptos de los Estatutos.
y, en- So case. tomar los acuer,os que .
', W.tuu oe tales modifcaciones resulten nscs-
NEW YORK. Diciembre "a do 1919
CHARLES ANGULO
Vice Sccreta.io
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
1hrss and 0ns-Ha|t Per Cent.
Mortgage Bonds

:. Notice is hereby given that. pursuant to
the provision Of Article Nine of the mort
peny to the United States Trust Company
of New York, Trustee, this Company has
set apart out of the net income derived by 1t
from the lines of railroad therein mortgaged
the sum OF Twenty-Five thousand dollars,
and that bonds issued under said mortgage
Will be redeemed herewith Bids are hereby
invited for the surrender of such bonds at
prices to be named by tho bidders to the
amount Of $25.203o7 In the Sinking Fund
Such bids should be presented to this Com
pany at Its office, 1855 Broadway, City Of
New York. on or before March /. 1920, at
twelve o'clock noon and should be endorsed
Bids for Surrender Of Central Pacific Rail-
way Company Three and OneHalf Per Cent.
Bonds"
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
by VIM. r. HERRIN, President.
Dated January Z, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
SfKlNkEk EQUIPMENT COMPANY

me annual meeting of the stockholders,
~ S .nis company will be held on tho 18th
day a OF January. 1920. at 2 O'clock In the
aaIIsernoon. aI. at 81 Wall Street. Borough Of
"a tMhannattan. New York City. New York. for
tnc purpose OF electing a Board of Direc
.ors te two inspectors to serve at al, eiec.
vaa ,,ons or stockholders during the ensuing
yea year ana receiving and acting upon the
tt ttepotes OF the officers. and for the transac
q. .ion OF such other business as may proner.
~ come before the meeting
Dated December 15. 1918,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

Hamilton Fire Insurance Co.
The annual meeting of the Hamilton
Fire Insurance Company will be held at
It's Office, So John Street on Monday.
January 18th, 1920. at z. NJ for the
election OF directors and the transaction
Of such other business as may come be-.
fore tho meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Record Year for United Cigar

Sales Of the United Cigar Stores
; Company Of America aggregated $62,-
$4,000 in the year ended December
81, 1919. the largest year in the COM
pany's history and an increase Of
sls10,0 ,067, 900 over 1918. December was
sgthe largest month, Establishing the
Arecord sales Of $7,593.000 which is at
Z. the rate of $91 ,116.000 year.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
N. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
EN- BRASS AND INGOT cox
YOkATI0N 0E NElV YnRk

Ine annual meeting OF the stockholders
~ tne Eastern Brass and lngot Corpora
os s,on OK New York viii be held at the osies
Ct, ~ s"e company. 81 Wall Street. New YORK
1aeSn' 1S' On the twenty first day OF January,
rsSo' .,' at the hour of 200 T. NJ. for tho pus-
pose OF elScting a Board of Directors for
~ anc ensu'ne year, and for the transaction
OF any and all other business which shall
come before said meeting.
w. s. LORD. Secretary.
Dated. December 20. 1919,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

THE annual meeting of the stockholder. .,
the Johnson Leather Co for the electior
OF l. directors for the ensuing year ana ths
properly come before the meeting. viii hs
nsld r1s at the Office OF the Company. No. IsaT
yes, Wsst 1s!l 16th St, Manhattan Borough. New
1920 lat 10 Nj. "
A. w. FINCH. Secretary.