davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-11
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
City Hall, Columbus, Miss.

April q, 1920.
Council met in regular monthly ses-
sion. Present, d. S. McClanahan,
Mayor; r! E. Chappell, S. M. Nash,
i. w. Stevens, L. A.iVaughan.
4 On motion duly seconded the coun-
ell adjourned until April 7, 1920.
City Hall, Columbus, Miss.
April 7, 1920.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Present, D. S. McClanahan,
Mayor; f. f. Crappell, G. Y. Banks,
S. NJ. Nash, j. B. Love, L. w. Stevens,
L. A. Vaughan.
Minutes of March 2-1O, read and
approved.
The reports of Captain of Police,
Street Commissioner, and Engineer of
Water Works, and Chief of Fire De-
partment read and ordered filed.
The report of the Marshal and Tax
Collector and the Secretary-Treasurer
read and ordered spread on the min
utes of this meeting.
Mr.. /. |. Kaufman came before the
council with petition on behalf of the
Steven d. Lee Chapter No. "a, U.
D. c., asking that they be allowed to
place the Soldiers Monument that
now stands on Court House square,
at the intersection of Main and
Market streets.
On motion, duly seconded, it was
ordered that the petition be granted.
On motion, duly seconded, it was
ordered that the petition presented by
Col C. l.. Lincoln, Attorney for Mrs.
r, B. FasFah, he granted.
On motion, duly seconded, it was
ordered that c. F.. Shackelford be
allowed extra help as ianitor for the
month of April.
On motion, duly seconded, it is or
dered that j. G. Ellis be allowed ex-
penses for trip to Birmingham, Ala.
On motion, duly seconded, it is or
dered that matter of painting water
tank and tower be left to water COM
mittee with power to act.
The bond of Clifton w. Golden, city
electrician, was approved and ac-
copied.
The Mayor reported that the bond
of r. M. Waters had been approved
and filed.
On motion, duly seconded, it was
ordered that bids for publishing pro-
ceedings of the Council for ensuing
year be referred to finance commit
tee
On notion duly seconded, it was
ordered that matter of repairing the
brick wall east Of post office be re-
fered to the street committee with
power to act.
On motion, duly seconded, it was
ordered that the action Of hte Mayor
in repairing the wall at Lee High
School be approved.
On motion, duly seconded, it was
ordered that the center of Nam street
be paved from Fourth Street TO Sixth
Street at price not greater than that
paid for paving other sections Of the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-11
IN MAYORS COURT

Mayor McClanahan was called upon
Thursday to unravel tangled skein
of negro Baptist difficulties. One A.
J. Jones, an official member of the
Negro Baptist Church, preferred
charges against one Robert kearney,
also an official member of the N, b.
c., claiming that Kerney attempted to
do violence to his person. first with a
knife and later with a stick of wood.
The squabble arose out of dispute
as to who should be pastor Of the
church.
Mayor Mechanism patiently heard
the case, and then dismissed it. He
said he was a good Baptist, but was
not a "colored' Baptist, and advised
the negroes to keep the peace and
settle their differences at the church.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-11

he should be pleased 10 haze you call
and examine his remarkable svayher.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-11
CHANCERY COURT
ON NEXT MONDAY

The following cases are to come up
for hearing in the Chancery Court,
which begins its April term on next
Monday morning:
Mrs. Sarah J. Hermitage vs.. C. L.
Adair.
W. Hoylc Jones vs.. Graham Jones
and others; petition for sale Of pro-
perry.
Priscilla F. Lanier VS.. Emmett
Lanier; divorce.
Grant Randolph vs.. Cora Randolph;
divorce.
Renda Hussey Honnell, by ]. C.
Honnell, next friend, VS.. Mrs. f. w.
Healey and Mrs. Minnie Aubrey; for
removal of disability of minority.
Cora Blewett VS.. William Blewett;
divorce.
Harrison Johnston, Jr., VS.. A. B.
Wilson and l.. A. Wilson.
Mrs. Annie Dawkins VS.. John Daw-
kins; divorce.
C. c. Day VS.. c. F. Sherrod, Battle
Bell and G. NJ. Flynn.
David Stephenson VS.. Emma Steph-
enson; divorce.
Henry Latham and others VS.. Hat
tie Topp and others.
Rosa1ee Hit VS.. Leroy Hit; divorce.
Mary Trent VS.. John Trent; divorce.
Annie Laurie Hollis, by next friend,
Lou Emma Hollis, VS.. +. Den Hollis
and Charles Hollis; for removal of
disabilities Of minor.
Mary A. Johnson VS.. Nose John
son; divorce.
Emery Kelley VS.. Anna May KEEL
ley; divorce.
Anna Moffett VS.. Jas. T. Harrison
and others.
Martha A. West VS.. Samuel U.
West; divorce.
W. L. Ellis VS.. Gertie Richardson
and others.
Annie Lou Hughes VS.. Jesse Hugh
es; divorce.
Mrs. Lydia Owen Proctor VS.. Sam
Watts and Isabella Watts.
Irma Ferguson VS.. Thomas Fergu-
son; divorce.
Mary Bell VS.. Charles Bell; divorce.
Isaac Hubbard VS.. Lulu Hubbard;
divorce.
Benjamin Smith VS.. Queen Annie
Smith; divorce.
Bssie B. Hullum VS.. Charles T.
Hullum; divorce.
Mrs. Lidar Parrish VS.. William f.
Parrish; divorce.
Rosa White VS.. Samuel White;
divorce.
Mrs. Frances McCaa Nelson VS..
James Crawford Nelson; divorce.
John Griervs. Ozella Grier; divorce,
Mrs. Hattie r. Homan VS.. John Q.
Tfoman; divorce. -'''-
Mrs. R. A. Moss VS.. Raymond Moss;
divorce.
Mrs. W. d. Iivey VS.. Walter D.
Livey; divorce.
Maggie Ivy VS.. Charles Ivy; divorce
Lille Hood House VS.. Mann House
divorce.
Charles Armstead VS.. Mary Arm
stead, alias Mary Taylor, alias Mary
Turner; divorce.
Walter Brown VS.. Leona Brown:
divorce.
Rosia Rippey VS.. Rippey; divorce
Estella Williams VS.. Truman Will
Hams; divorce.
Mrs. Jennie +. Crawford VS.. Esker
Crawford; divorce.
l.. r. Easley VS.. Stewart NJ. Moon
Mrs. Birdie Stephenson Sandersor
VS.. Mary Vida Poole and others.
Mrs. Augusta Equen Westmoreland
VS.. William w. Westmoreland;
/ divorce.
Mrs. Leona M. Dee VS.. William F.
Dee and others.
Ex-Parte of H. A. Slaughter, by
] f. H. Slaughter and J. f. Slaughter
next friends.
Alice Cheatham VS.. Henry Cheat.
ham; divorce.
Mrs. Susie Littleton VS.. L. Little.
ton; divorce.
Mrs. Carroll Propst Coggin anC
others VS.. Mrs. Pauline Propst Eu
banks.
IN MAYORS COURT
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-11
FoR SALE.

One two.ton G. NJ. c. truck, slight
~ used at real bargain price. Robin
son Motor Car Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-11
RIVER RISING

bot prices very low on Rcadyto-
Won 81 simon Loeb &Bro. III
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-11
A LADY SAID

How can you sell such a nice dress
as low as $500? See the assert 4
ment at Simon Loeb & Bro. It'll
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-11
Yours very truly.

G. ]. MILLER.
1.-THE July overflow of 1892 did not
reach the mark of the April overflow
a few months earlier.-Ed.)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-11
YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY.

II you want some of those bargain
waists at Simon Loeb & Bro. 1t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-11

rlLrrtt
On motion. duly seconded, the board
adjourned until April IA, 1920.
(Signed) A. b. LAWRENCE,
Secretary Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
WON'T RECOGNIZE
MEXICO JUST YET
u. S. Waits to See Effect Pro-
duoed by Property Law in
Constitution

Washington, Nov. 1S.-R"Cngnition
Of the new government in Mexico by
the United Statcs will lie withheld, It
was said yesterday Mt th" Stat" De-
pnrtmcnt. until Mexico has made clrnr
Che effect TO be given to Article NNNll
of the Mexican constitution. relating
to property in Mexico.
Strong pressure for speedy rccogni-
tor is hcing brought tO bear on the de-
partmcnt by some business and other
interests. bur high official said en-
phatiCalv that no rOr0Oration. no
group of corporations and no group OF
individuals was going TO deliver Ameri-
can recognition to Mexico.
II was made clear that the United
States was not demanding A. II prclm-
inary to recognition the repeal of Ar
ticlo NNNiI. hut. it was said. il thu
operation Of laws enacted under that
section were made retroactive. tho
American Government could rot accord
. recognition.
The United States. Officials cx-
rlGincd. is actuGtcG bv a desire to pro
trct American interests in the southern
republic and in It's study of the whole
situation has invited and received from
American CorOOrations and individual j.
having interests IN Mexico statements n
to conditions there and the present aV-
plication Of Mexican laws.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
PARTY LINES CO
IN CELEBRATION
Harding's Victory Made Event
by South Jersey Repub-
licans and Democrats

Bridgeport. n. j., Nov. 1S.-Dcmo-
Gratis Joined Republicans here yesterday
and last, night in jubilee over the
recent election marched in line with
them and ate Mt the same OK roast. The
election showed Logan township, here
toforc rock ribbed Democratic
stronghold. gave good majority for
the Republican candidate for President.
for the first time in the history of the
township.
open house" was feature in every
home. Many families had invited
friends to pass the day and night here
and they came galore. Weather con-
ditions did not make any difference.
Major ID. II. Mathers. Of Woodbury.,
was marshal Of the paradc. and was
brought here from his home by air
plane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
ALL. OPENS DRIVE
ON UNEMPL PLOYMENT
Enforced ldleness Worries Lead
ers More Than Threats
of Radicals
WOULD SAFEGUARD T0ILERS
BY the Associated Press

Washington. Nov. 1S.--Facing an
increasingly serious problem in uncm-
ploymcnt and conditions contributing to
it. the executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor continued its
sessions here today looking to the for
mutation of policy Of action to safe
guard labor's interests in the present
industrial situation.
While threats of radical elements to
undermine conservative leadership in
the organized labor movement are un-
dcrStood to have been the primary con
Germ of the executive council on con
vcning last week. its attention has been
more and more claimed during the ses-
Sions by the increase in unemployment
consequent upon industrial rcadjust'
mcnt.
! Although it became known yesterday
that direct steps to eliminate radical
ism from any control in labor councils
and to meet the menace of increasing
unemployment had been determined
upon by the labor leaders. there has
been no definite revelation of the meas
urcs and policies thus far agreed upon.
Conservative leaders in tho fedora
ton have pounded away on the radical
question for several months. insisting
on n more determined stand by the con
trolling body. but reports of increasing
unemployment have now brought that
subject into position of equal i'm
portance.
Curb on "BOrers From within"
Although leaders were rcticcnt to.
day. it developed there was a fcelin"
among certain members Of the council
that it should deal cmphatically wifi
the attcmOtS of radicals to bore fro"
within. They were said to feel a.
conservatism must characterize labor
leadership.
That sentiment was basel on tr,
premises first. that organized laho'
cannot hope to exert great power IL
ensuing years il it's foundations are
weakened by the pcrmcation of certain
radical doctrines, and second. that the
next administration will be conscrvn
tive. As to the latter. it was said II
some quarters. labor could gain litt,'
from the new Congress unless it cs.
tnbliShCd policies of conservative ma
turc.
e., In the organization of the committc,
to unonizc the steel workers the cot.
Scrvativc element showed its strength
It eliminated from the committee Johr
Fitzuatrick. chairman. and William y
, Foster. secretary. both of whom par
= ticipatCd in the direction of the ste"
strike last winter around which cluS
tered intimatrd and outSpOkrn radical
; ism Fitzpatrick was replaced by VI
: +. Tighc. Il recognized conservative /,
labor policies. and Foster gave place t,
. 7. G.. Brown. also a known conserva
= tive.
Samuel Gomprrs has declared againS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
Deaths Of a Day
CLAYTON E. MORGAN
Walnut Street Druggist Dies of
Heart Disease at Home

Heart disease caused the death yes .
t"rday morning at 3:4J o'clock of
Clayton Edward Morgan at his resi- .
dcnc". 1920 Walnut street. Mr.. Nor
gan was Il member of the firm Of Fraul;
T.. Morgan * Sons. druggists. 1862"
Walnut street
Mr.. Morgan was born in Lynn,
Mass, and camn to Philadelphia forty
years ago. His widow. Gertrude Engl,
Morgan. daughter. Marjorie. and hi,
father. Frank Morgan. survive.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon
ut O'clock at his late residence. In
trrmcnt in Oakland Cemetery. Frank
ford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
HOSPITAL ASKS HELP
Annual Donation Day On for Chill
dren's Institution

Til" Childrcn's IIosuital is holding
its annual Donation Day today. and
the building will be open for inspection
between the hours of II and I.
Increasing needs Of the institution
make demand for higher income
this year. The diSp"nsNry of the hos =
pital is always busy and serves Il con
Gc'tcd ncighborh0od The soc.nl service
includes the follow-up care of infants
until the twelfth year.
RI" hospital affords complete care
of the child from birth through the
danger period of early life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

the unrestricted admission of radicals
from Europe on several occasions and
the federation itself is having no inter
course with foreign labor groups of a
radical turn. Federation leaders expect
to go before Congressional committees at
every opportunity to check the rush of
immigrants from radical sections of
Europe and Asia. Increased rcstric-
tions will be urged, IL was said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
Miss M. A. Muir

Miss NJ. Antoincttc Muir. daughter
of the late John Muir and Maria Wurts
of Louisville. Ky. died at her home
yesterday on WOodley road, Merton
Miss Muir was ninety six years old
and was in comparatively good health
until n few months ago. From her
youth she was an active member of the
Tenth Presbyterian Church. Seven
tccnth and Spruce streets. The Rev.
NJ. A. Brownson, pastor of that church
will preach at the funeral services Sat
urNRy afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
BEER NOW MUSEUM RELIC

Milwaukee, Nov. 1S.--Real beer has
taken its place with the things that are
extinct.
Two bottles Of beer, one dark and the
other light. with n plate Of large
prctaclS, have been placed under glass
case and are on display at the Mil
waukcc Public Museum, preserved for
the gaze of the future generations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
Henry J, Fudue

Henry John Fudge. II member of the
Philadelphia Sketch Club. st. George
Society and the University Lodge. +.
and \. NJ. died unexpectedly at his
home, in the Nassau Apartments. 2223
South Forticth street. Tuesday. lie
was seventy one years old, and is sur
vivcd by his widow and Il daughter
Elizabeth G. Fudge. MIR. Fudge. who
was born in England and came to this
country when he was eighteen years
old. was n member of the firm of Bas =
srtt. McNab 4 Co. for many years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

and later he was president of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fc railroad and
of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Co. He was ambassador to France in
1892 and 1893 and was Il member of
the joint High Commission to adjust
disputes between England and the
United States in 1SoS and 1899. He
was an ovcrsccr of Harvard University.
to which he gave the Jefferson physical
research laboratory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
Brady Funeral

The funeral of Thomas +. Brady will
take place tomorrow from his late
residence. 1920 Vine street. Mr.. Brady
was an inspector of customs at this
port for twenty nine years. He is the
fifth of the local customs inspectors to
die in the last ten months. Mr.. Brady
died suddenly from acute indigestion.
He is survived by sister, Miss Cath g.
crime Erady. with whom he lived for
many years. lntcrmcnt will be at the
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
TO RAISE LEAGUES RENT
Trustees Of Carnegie Peace Palace
Face Bond Shrinkaae

The Hague. Nov. 1S.---The trustees
of the Carnegie Peace Palace have dc
cided that the Leag,G of Nations must
pay higher rent for the palace for the
high court of justice than 10000
guildcrs (normally $50, O,OOO) annually
which is now paid BY the permanent
court of arbitration.
The peace palace maintenance fund
much of which was in German and
other European Bonds. has greatly dc
prcciatcd in value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
LEHlGH MEN TO MEET
VIII Have Dinner Before Annus
Game With Lafayette

The Philadelphia Lehigh Club will
hold dinner at Bookbnders tonight
in preparation for the Lafayette Le-
high game next Saturday.
There will be spoIking. music and
entertainment. Walter Okcson. II. r..
Rcitcr and ID. l.. Reeves. of Lafayette.
will be among the speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
Miss Bertha Bellak

Bertha Bcllak. sister of Charles f..
Bcllak. of the firm of James Bclak $
Sons. at 1929 Chestnut street. died
yesterday at the home of her brother at
80 South Twelfth street. The funeral
will take pace on Sunday afternoon
from 1909 North Broad street with in E
tcrmrnt in Mount Sinai Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
Wife Of Admiral schley Dead

New York. Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Anna Il.
Schlcy. seventy ming years Cd. widow
of Admiral Winfield Scott Schlcy, died
Of pneumonia at st. Lukr's Hospital
here last night. Several days ago she
was injured in a fail at her home. Mrs.
SChlcy leaves Il sou. DIR. W. 5. SchlCy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
THOMAS J. COOLIDGE
Former Ambassador to France Dies
in Boston at Aae Of 80

Boston, Nov. 1S.-Thomas Jefferson
Coolidge. former United States ambas-
.ador to Fruurr died Ut his hom" her"
llst night. Mr.. Coolidge, who was born
in Boston in 1881. was graduated from
Harvard University n 1870.
His buSineS. career began rs mem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
Offers TO PROBE
CITY SINKING FUND
Research Bureau Financial Ex-
pert Makes Proposal, but Ware
councilmen Oppose II
NEEDS TIME, SAYS HADLEY

The way has hcrn oncncA bv City
Council for n thorough investigation "t
tho sinking funds actual status and
methods Of account and administration.
There was stormy session yesterday
Mt which both Joseph =. arHaSy and
Charles T.. Hall. Ware leaders. at
tempted to block efforts for an inquiry
into the affairs of tho Sinking Fund
Commission.
Mr.. Hall served notice on Council
man Dcvcln that unless Mr.. Develin
could produce information to satisfy
him that an investigation of the Sink
ing Fund Commission should be made.
he would seek to have the resolution of
July ~. ordering Il report on the sink
ing fund.- rcscindcd.
Mr.. Hall said he would substitute
resolution commencing the commits
sion for its wise management of the
funds entrusted to it.
Little Information Given
Little information concerning the
condition of the sinking fund was uro-
duccd. city Controller lladlcy. sccrc
tnry of the commission. who attended
IN" meeting by request, limited himself
to argument and the general statement
that he did not know when the infor-
nation requested July - could be fur
niShcd.
Robert J. Patterson. financial expert
Of the Bureau Of Municipal Research.
who was diSCOurtCouSly received by
several of the counrilmrn. estimated
the balance held in the sinking fund as
approximately 81 900 900.
y statement by Mir. Patterson that
the City'S appropriation to the sinking
fund could hc reduced $500. .0G0 for next
year brought contradictions from Coun-
ciImen aud city Controller Iladley.
Although Mr. IIadlcy said he did not
know whether the Information concern
Ing the sinking fund could hc obtained
in Il year. Mr.. Patterson declared he
would guarantee to obtain every detail
of information requested By Council
within three weeks if he would be ncr.
mittcd to examine the controller s
books.
lladley Denies II
Asked by Councilman Dcvclin if he
would permit Mr.. Patterson to attempt
to gather the information requested.
Mr.. lladl"y replied that the work would
be tremendous task. He said it would
be necessary to go back over the books
. for twenty five years. and this could
+ nOt be done except by his own clerks
! When Mr.. Patterson charged tho
! Sinking Fund Commission conducted il,
/ affairs in hit or miss fashion Mr.
! lladIcy entered vigorous denial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
FJ>ASTIAL
FI>ASCIAL
RED JACKET CONSOLIDATED COAL
AND COKE COMPANY. INCoRPOR-
ATED. CONSOLIDATED MORT
GAGE ) PER CENT BONDS. DUE


GAGE PER CENT BONDS. DUE
1914.
Pursuant to terms Of mortgage dated June
%, 1904, tie undersigned invites tenders of
above bunda for sale and delivery as OF
January I, 1921, at a price less than 1857
nud accrued int rest TO the extent Of
SD2l2.TG the sum now payable to Sinking
Fund.
Scaled tenders. stating numbers OF bonds
offered, Edd'"ss d to GIRARD TRUST COM.
IANY. TRUSTEE. Sinking Fund Red Jacket
ConsNlidat Cat and Coke Company lnCor-
porutcd, Consolidated MortCGgc ! Per Cent
Bonds. VIII be received until l.. NJ, De
ccmbrr 1920.
GIRNRD TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
GEORGE II. STUART 80, Treasurer.
Philadrlphia, Pc, Nov, mher 10, 1920.
LANCASTER WATER FILTRATION GO.
FcrtbF gives notice thai. in accordance wi II
tn terms CT the MORTGAGE or deed of trust,
the following bonds hive hrcn called for
pGym MT and cancellation upon January ID.
1a@l = wit: Ngs. 81. 50, ~. ~. O. GI. %
-, 100. IL l2L l2?: l23, l?9. l33, l&s,
.33 "30 2lO 24l. "43.
tpOn proper pros"ntutiOn of tho Sane Mt
the Office OF the below named trustee tt, full
rrinCipai sum thereof. together with interest
thereon to January Ist, 1921. Will he paid.
Interest thereon will cease January lst, 1921,
whcth,r bonds are present Il os requested or
WEST END Trust COMPANY. Trustee
Broad ST 4 SoUth Penn Square. Phla.. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
OFFICE DEP0T. ..0UARTERMlSTEE
- 4 9. 4 So " N'aShinytnn ~ q

Hsh HSsaafIa rrop3sas viii ne open"d a. D pi,,s {,
address, at II \ NJ. November 20. I02n
for electrical supplies 10 b delivered to
clsrn California. and when delivered To- be
hacked for export shipmrnt Proposal blanks
and spccinCnfiouS may I've had uuOn appCa
=,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

The Annual Ne ting Of the Stockholrlers
wi I've held at the Home Office Of the Com.
many. On Tuesday, january II. 1921. at II
& i.r t.s election of Directors and the
sTau.....,.nn Of such other business as may
enc %, for. the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
,nnuIl M"ctlnvs
THE FIDELITY NJ IuAL LIFE

Til, Nnuu.t Meeting Of the Fidelity Mutual
In lngurhug" Company Will be h ID At the
1'rn.r rlti o.hve Ci IN Company, ll9-ll 1T
EnTi. broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa, on
Tn, sd.,I, Junuury I1th. 1921, AZ +. NJ
Tnr 80. 80, ,tIun gf twelve directors t. serve
~ ,.,i,. 0t tho Roard OC Directors
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
HOLLAKD-AM AMERICA
LINE
New York to Rotterdam

Via plymouth and Boulogne.sur-Mer