davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Poems and Songs Desired
Who Wrote II?

10 tho Editor OF the Eventn0 Public Ledger:
sir--I desire to know who wrote the fol-
lowing lines and in what poem thay arc
found;
ASK ere the younGster be rated or child
den,
How he was handled and how he was rid
den." eto. r. A. N.
ph,Iodephia July 2S, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

October 8, lois. PR1VATE, FLASK t. -; b.
I Ioyed son Of leonard aHd n. the lac Geneyieye
GO. F. Ninth Infantry, inY!tsd 70 funeral
Mon, a. NJ. residence. 7l2 Master st.
Requiem mass st. Peters Church. A. VI.
lnt LL.L.. R.Lanrr.ar Cam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
NBut llfe.u Etc.

To tho Editor of tho Bvoning Public Ledger:
sir--kindly publish In your Peoples Forum
the poem that has ono verse az follows,
But life. tho falling like our grain,
Like that revives and springs aeaini
And, early called. how best arc they
Who walt in heaven their harvest dayr'
MRS. G. G, O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
I.,,ers to the Editor



it Allla"sse :, ,s. rUsT'ro ruons Ledger; d. n,
! ~ ssfor !" ~ !, you or the readers 81 tne ne
nj wuTa wcIava have seen the recep,ao,e, uaa ,ssn
"a there sasnt oy sp In charge. win w wnv ,ha
% st',ndiIft e. Ieft to be distributed TO ,aS ane
- may x. &c children i in the fiower'''' sec,
* the city, eity,,,,or, and individuals are
scout, scout ,sis good work eu, ,n eVtiy ~. am an.
Us Win .raon , should respond 70 .nv .a,,ons n
for aswsT''s ,n school. ooS College settlement; I
tspsnt MUSIC hsu..ti,n,ent, Lighthouse. Reed e,
ssss0GszsSSssss seSss. HSS'' %So eoilse. ana dis; dis;
:sborhoCa sps nps'i have spoken to me about h Ut
~ the noTs ,Ssy bring to those VINO h"''
aus beauty yy,sn@rsstimate ar the pleasure a sno
M e.nno,, = small bunch Of flowers prlnss me-
ih,t only . sad s we appeal to every one. one
! % iS yS0st, 10 send in fOwers' no matter "0"
4 n nutnossIr' pu1N ART ALLIANCE,
4 PHlA ' CLARA X. MASON.
Executive Secretary
.,.,oo,s, Aug. .. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

To tho Editor OF tbs EvenirD Public Ledoor:
sir-Kindly publish in tho Peoples Forum
the name Of the author who wrote the fol-
lowing lines,
True worth is in being, not seeming,
In doing each day that goes by
Some llttlo good, not in Dreaming
OF great things to do by and BY
s. T.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
'nltnrinn
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

IlRsT UNTTANIAN (HVKCW. CNostnut ~
above 4lEt ST. Union summer services u
Unitarian churches Of PhI,ad"Iph d, !,
A. NJ Rev. ", \, Nroom%q. OF W .nE
Mart!ueau, tho Teacher OF Teachers n
the Modern Church." the sixth in taa srr...5
OF summer addresses ON Modern Ir.y...
seekers. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Filling the valleys and guiohes below,
Hiding the streamlet and scaling the foun-
tain
And making the landscape a wild waste Of
enow.' c. 10. FARR.
Philadelphia, July 27, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

Iopstor la newbursh, oto., etc.. nor hss
any buvbody yet suggested putting the
klposh on plug tobacco O la Volstead prefer.
REQ caVendlsh. JOHN NJ. MULJIGAN.
Philadelphia, July IA 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Grants Reception

philadelphia. July 27. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Questions AnstUered
IeuallM Dead

TO the Editor Of the Evcnbt0 Public Ledger:
SRI have not heard from my husband
Tor nearly ten years, and I do not know II
he Ia alive or dead. In such case Is a
woina' justified In marrying again?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
PERSONALS

ALEX DELCGA sold his cigar. candy and
soda water business at 12ls s. "a ST.,
Philadelphia. Pa AL persons indebted to
the said business are requested TO call or
write before August 9, 1921 to r. J.
Hrycey. 90 s. an q Phlladelnha. Pa.
I AM ONLY RESPONSIBLE for debts con-
traCted BY myself. Walter +. Welsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
ISantIst

THE TEMPLE "
Eroad and Berks SITS. 5000 NJ
5000 seats.
Homo 0f tho Grace BAPTIST Church.
W SsSB9k BYkE j. MSGGRbY Hsso LaS'PPE P1s,or
J, Marvin Hanna, Musical Director.
Fred'k Starke. Organ!st.
Mr.. McCurdy will prvaGh al 1890 A. NJ.
and 80 p. NJ. solo quartet composed ot
Mary Merkles,( soprano PM ,H!ppie, tenor;
j6rone 2@ viii saF foWns &S2 TSTaSS '
Love That VIII Not Let Ne Go" G"It1.
Ponder Ny Words, Q God" Gillette; "OHr
SweatlY Solemn Thought" Ambrose,
"ClosslnE the Bar lohrend-Sa!tor.
praNer MnotlnH ErlhNN N \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

, SH-FIcase print In the Peoples Forum
Grey" n r. n
PhiIaaelp'iia August 2, 1921.
KATIE LEE AND WILLIE GREY
Two brown heads with tossing cutls,
Red lips shutting over pearls;
Bars foot white and wet with dew
Two eyes black with two eyos blue,
Little girl and boy wore they,
Katie Leo aud Willie Grey
They had checks like roses red;
He was taller most n head:
She with arms like wreaths OF snow.
Swung her basket to and fro,
JAS she lSitared. haf IN play.
Chatting there with Willie Grey.
'Protty Katie" Willie said,
Ana there came a dash Of red
Through tho hrownous OF his check
"Ecys are strong ard girls are weak,
And I'll carry, 50 I will
Katies basket Ip the bill"
Katie answered, with q laugh.
You shall only carry half"
And thon. tossing back her curls.
Boys are weak as VOL Us girls"
Do you think that Katie guessed
Half the wisdom she expresscd7
Men are only boys grown tall;
Hearts don't change much. after oil;
And whsn. long years from that day,
Katie Lee and Willie Grey
Stood pGain beside tho brook.
Bending like a shepherds crook
'Pretty Katie" Willie said,
Ana again the dash Of red
Crossed the BROWNIES OF his check,
II am strong and yoI arc weak:
Life is but q slippery steep
Hung with shadows cold and deep.
'"Wll you trust me, Kat,e dear;
Walk beside me without fear?
May carry. II will.
All the burdens up tho hill?"
And she answered, with laugh,
mo. but you may carry half"
Close beside the little brook
BENDING like q shepherds crook
Walking with It's siycry hands
Late and early at the sands,
Is a cottage whore today
Katie lives with Willie Grey.
&c. L. D." asks for a poem entitled "a
Kind Word" two lines OF which are;
"A block of marble. white and bare.
Without line OF beauty there."
III. l.. N" wants tho poem containing
these lines:
"'Tis like stirring living embers.
Wien at eighty ono remembers.
All the times that tried mems souls"
Margaret F. Kane asks for the following
ing songs: ''Dobbins FIowery Vale" Lakes
OF Cold Finn" and THE Reason Left
Erin's Lonely Home"
Mary T. Newman desires the words OF a
song entitled Kerry Eagle and poem
entitled Love That Fell"
&C. L. O." The lines you quote are from
John g. Saxe's poem EARLY Rising"
w. A. o." asks for the complete poem,
containing the following verse:
"A little land we'll titled.
A little house well flled.
little wife well wiiled
Are great riches.'
Marjorie" asks for the complete poem
OF which this Is part;
.'The roses were red at tho window.
And swost with the mild May weather
And close to the blooming side OF tho room
sat mother and child together"
&C. @. G." asks II any one oan locate the
following sentence; IT shall remember while
the Nght lasts. and IN the darkness I shall
not forget"
"Cynthia" desires the remaining lines OF
n poem which contains the following;
.'You never know how much you know
Until you find out how much you DOM
know"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Philade,phia. Aueus. . 100,

Philadelphia, August 2, 1921.
A person who disappears from his home
ma lie not heard from In seven years. IN the
eyes OF the law. is legally dead II you have
not heard from your husband for more than
nine years It would seem that you were
legally widow. II would be well for you
to consult lawyer, however. before you
contract another marriage, to mako sure you
are on tho right road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

Margaret F. Kane asks for the following
ing songs: "Dobb!ns' FoWery Vale" Lakes
OF Cold Finn" and THE Reason I Left
Erin's Lonely Home"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

ARCH sTFLET rEEsHYTEKIAN CHIRCu
lsIh and Arch SIS.
CLARENCE EDWARD MCCARTNEY.
io"I5 X. NJ. and 8 p. NJ.
Rey. +, W. L0etscher.- j., p, Will preach,
hErHL LEhEM rREsBlTERIAN CHURCH
liruad and Diamond btE,
1000 a, M,-S9b1ath Schq2ol,
Venture" Rec. Samuel r, Curry.
.745, p. M;E;,sermon; a Man Who Did
No Miracle" Rov. Samuel X, Curry.
Wednesday evening prsyer-meariuJ at =
o'clock. General subject: The Apostles
Greed: ~, Il Believe In tho Forever css
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
General
-----------------------
Make MONEY AT HOME

MAKE MONEY AT HOME
You can earn from 81 70 81 an hour in your
spare time writing show cards quickly and
easily learned by our new simple method:
no canyRss.ns or soliciting; we teach you
how. sell your work and pay you cash each
week; cu. particulars and booklet free
Write toIa" 70 American Show Card School,
go Ryrls Bldg, Toronto. Canada.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations for women
over y; post7HIce clerk, Government Jerk
typst, Sl40O- $500; experience unnecessary
For free particulars write J. Leonard lfOr-
myr GIVE Service eXamiDer) 962 Equitable
B'dg., Wash.0gton. D. c.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations September
and Cc, Der, many vacancies; salary
Sl4OO-SlNUO. Write for sample test. p
333, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMAL
CORE has opening for cultured. ambitious
LADY, $1,000 first year 3 100, Ledger or.
HOSIERY LOOPERS eXycrlonceI wanted:
good wages; stcady emp.oyTaenti & od
boarding house IN connection with mill; state
age and experience; fares advanced II neces-
sary. The II X. II. SILK Co., Watertown,
Conn.
HOSIERY; experienced loopcrs on Wright
steady dial ls-p1'nt machines. Hygenic
Fleoced Underwear CO 24l5 \ Howard ST.
MILLINER. who can trim some; long season.
1925 woodland ave.
SALESLADILS
over 25 years OF age, experience not neces-
sary, as we train you in salesmanship free;
are Offering a permanent position far
above the average. On u commission basis;
only those OF noat appearance and Al res-
erenCes need apply Can 7lO W!dener Bldg.
Ask .or Mr. Merel-,h
sHOES-Experienced Yampers wanted. Ap-
ply Laird SchobcT Co. 22d and Market
second floor.
Observation-Disclosures lady, fairly com
petent stenographer and office assistant;
reference required. Apply 10 ? NJ
Lexington MotorCIr CO. Of PennsylyanI
TYPGSr-Young lady wanted at once Ap-
ply Monday morning TO Mr.. Lewis, Circula-
tion Dept, second floor, Public Ledger Co.,
0Q6 Chestnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

"Cynthin" desires the remaining lines OF
n poem which contains the following:
You never know how much you know
Irntu you find out how much you DOM
know"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
suMaKR REsonrs

WILDWOOD CREST. N. y. .--
p,,ealxays The only Boardwalk Hotel.
Coolest Spot on the Island.
dsreFe. Bklt. GEO. x, sENNAMON. owner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

&c. L. D." asks for poem entitled "a
Kind Word" two lines OF which are;
"A block of marble white and bare.
Without q line OF beauty there"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

Marjorie" asks for the complete poem
OF which this Is II part'
..The roses were red at tho window.
And swost with the mild May weather.
And close to the blooming side OF tho room
Sat mother and child together"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
HELP WANTED-MALE

MATCH SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Manufacturer + highest Q4a. ~ matches has
Pm 'ade.p4Ia terrttsls yT"n t,c sa.rsmun ca.
IN The PhIIade.ph!a terr.,ory. must be &C.
quain,ed with the tra4. ~rd ka1" the out.
let's for this Nue' state ref rvHccs and fuW
@90 Broadway, New YORK city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Desires Authors Name

Philadelphia, July 27. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

&C. @. G." asks II any one oan locate the
following sentonce IT shall remember while
the lsht lasts. ana In the darkness I shall
not forget
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
CONCRETE AIDED
BY NEW PRODUCT
Quicker and Better Work
Made Possible by It's Use.

One Of the few, but most important
objections 10 the use Of concrete In the
past has been the fact that At times
an unusual degree OF poroslty showed
up ia the finished work, due 10 an ex-
cess Of water which browns" many
particles Of cement When this water
finally exaporates many voids and holes
are left I'm the finished Job.
This fault IN cement work has now been
overcome completely by the invention OF
new product, Quickstone. a coloriess
liquid II great value. according 10 Fred
y. Whiting, manager of the building
material department II the Indianapolis
Mortar and Fuel Company
"Qui"kstoue. when In combination with
water and the free lime In the cement. "
Mt Waiting said, creates an artificial
warmth which Or. -es or all excess water.
II Yields together he cement ana aegre-
gates In n vitri6' manner, producing
dense, imperyi us body Of concrete,
with crushing strength equal 20 CON
crete that has been poured fairly stiG.
tamped and todded and cured under
the most favorable conditions
III Is also of great value IN cemen.
floors because the driest cement mortar
which can be mixed ia the usual type O.,
concrete mixer or that can be spread
and graded 20 level contains at least n
per cent too much water Naturally this
excess water has q tendency to bring all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
ADD NEW TRUCKS
TO MOTOR FLEET
Transfer Man Reports In
crease Volume of Hauling.

Increases in the volume Of commercial
hauling and a better demand for storage
space is reported by Max Katz of the
Max Katz Transfer and Storage, 1872
South Pennsylvania street.
Recently we added two new motor
trucks to our equipment" Mr.. Katz said,
and we have found that our judgement
has been thoroughly indicated by the
demands put upon them IN a business
way. 1t has been my experience that
prompt service, and business conducted
along up-to-date lines are all that bust
ness men and manufacturers ask Of the
transfer man. The man in our line who
makes a success OF his business is the
man who keeps his service up to n high
standard. Nothing gains personal
friends and an increased business pat
ronage for a concern faster than a high
quality of service. All Of us know from
unfortunate experiences in the past that
too often service and modern business
methods have been ignored or neglected
by great many persons and firms in the
transfer business"
II was less than a year ago that Mr..
katz who has been 10 business in Indi-
annapolis for many years, entered the
transfer and storage business, but he
says that in that short period Of time he
has succeeded IN building up a strong
clientele among merchants and manufac-
turers requiring a great amount Of gen
eral hauling Ia their business
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
CENSUS
WILL BE TAKEN
Government Agents to List
Industries.

A census of manufacturers will be taken
by the United States Government some
time early in February, It was announced
today by T. j. Stewart, who will be the
Governments special agent in Indiana.
Every two years. the Government makes
a survey of the factories in the United
States, and this information is compiled
and distributed as is the census Of the
United States.
Two years ago the census showed there
were more than nine hundred factories IN
Indiana
The census blanks Will be sent to each
of the factories in the State, and the
owners Of these are required to give the
Government the required information.
The survey asks that the owners state
the name Of the factory, the number
of people employed, character Of the in
dustry, the number Of days a year thu
factory is operated, the total cost of the
materials used, the price for which they
are sold, the average wage Of employees,
and the different qualities manufactured
by the factories.
This census is taken to show how
RAPIDLY industry In the United States has
grown. Although there viii be some in
crease in the amount Of factories es-
tablished during the past two years 1t
Is not believed that the increase will be
as great as those shown in the report OF
1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
PAPER BUSINESS
BECOMES BETTER
Industry, Hard Hit by De
preston, Improves.

During th, recent business and financial
depression no business was harder hit
or suffered more than did the paper in
dustry but according to Fred s. Con-
man, president and manager of the Amer
lean Paper stock Company, a marked
improvement has been noted IA the pass
few months and all Indications are that
the conditions Will continue to become
better.
The paper ministry suffered severely"
Mr. C0ffman said, because Of the Pc
culiar fact that practically every other
industry making use of paper products
were running only on a part time basis
Take our own business for example.
The American Paper Stock Company sorts
and grades twelve 20 fifteen different
qualities Of paper ont Of the mixed paper
from otner industries, and sends II 20
paper mills IN Indiana. Michigan and
Ohio, for manufacture into box board.
This means that We are in touch with the
paper Industry over a wide stretch 9f
territory.
beginning last September n marked
Improvement In conditions became maui-
fest and this increased demand was
maintained until the end u October
Right BOW the mills are not buying as
heavily al they were in September and
October, but they are running at a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
PUBLIC DEMANDS
EXPENSIVE TAXIS
Obsolete Motor Equipment
Driven Out of Business.

Junk equipment such as was in use for
motor taxicab and transfer equipment not
so many years, is now as obsolete as the
OK cart. according to Mike Maroney
president Of the Yellow CAT Company.
With the growth and development Of the
business and the growing demands Of
the public passengers and fares no longer
are content TO ride In anything which is
able to chug and churu its Jerky way
along the highways.
The first automobile taxicabs followed
very closely along the general specifca-
tions Of the old "seagong hacks" OF the
horse drawn variety we were so IA
mlliar with few years ago." Mr.. Ma
roney said. Little or no attention was
paid TO the matter OF cleanliness Of the
upholstery and as a rule q taxicab was
some prehistoric mator- propelled freak Of
a vehicle that had long ago outllved its
usefulness.
But those days are long gone. Now
the public knows exactly what it wants
and IL wants only the best and most
comfortable equipment available. and II o
concern expects 10 stay IN business, II
must be prepared TO meet the demands
put upon It. our equipment or twenty
eight automobiles represents On outlay
cs 50. 600 cash for each car, and it takes
a force Of sixty one men to maintain them
M the high standard Of service which
We maintain.
"One or the greatest blessings to the
travelling public and one which was not
fully appreciated fer a long time, but
which Is now understood IA the ordinance
making 1t compulsory for taKicabs 10
carry taximeters The use Of these ma
chimes IS guarantee against overcharsA
az the hands OF INSCRIPTIONS drivers and
does away with all the arguments and
disagreeable quarreling that so frequent
~ attended the use OF q hired automo-
bile" before taVlmcters were generally
used. Long before the present ordinance
went into effect, four years ago, We
equipped all our machines with taxi
meters and they have so equipped eve.
since.
THE increased use OF taxicabs for bust
ness purposes has been very marked in
the past few years. In the old days the
use of "A taxicah was considered a luxury
70 be INDUCED ia AT rare lnteryale To-
day modern business concerns realize
that the Item of time saved Is a big factor
Of economy In the true sense Of the word
and that the use Of taxlcabs I'm matters
of real importance more than justIfes
the outlay as compared with the cost Of
slower methods Of transportation"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

the fine particles Of sand and cement to
the surface, forming a Shiny film on the
surface that submerges the coarse ag-
gregate.
This condition results in a delay in
the process Of troweling and finishing
and frequently workmen are forced TO
wait SO long for the mortar to stiffen
that tn final setting up has taken place
and the troweling breaks this and de-
stroys the bonding qualities Of the &C.
ment, resulting in a dusty surface.
THE use OF quickstone does away
with all these objectionable features OF
cement laying, and permits the finishing
Of cement floors in practically helf the
time now necessary for the work. Tue
product contains no acid, alum, sincate
of soda, grease, soap or Objectionable
materials Of this character A unique
and valuable property Of quickstone is
that contractors using 1t are able to
pour concrete in temperance as low as
10 degrees with nothing more than the
ordinary cold weather protective meas
ures"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

capacity which indicates healthy condi-
ton throughout the trade and which
means that the improvement will be more
than temporary. From August to the
first Of the year is usually the best time
in the paper stock business, but even
with the betterment of conditions our
company is about 35 per cent below nor
NAL In the volume Of business being
done"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
Sisters Appreciate
Aid in Xmas Plans

The Sisters OF the Good Shepherd have
made the following statement expressing
their appreciation for the assistance given
them IN their Christmas activities:
The Sisters Of the Good Shepherd
hereby extend to each and all their kind
friends who have contributed. indirectly
or otherwise 10 the support of their nu
merous charges at this festive time, and
especially all through the year. We men
ton as especially deserving, the commits
sion merchants, the market dealers,
butchers, grocers. bakers and all trades
people, etc, who have SO constantly and
generously given their worthy charity,
which Is the more appreciated as they
bestowed their benedictions so cheer
fully We also thank all who contribute
10 the Community Chest. May the sweet
Christ child bless ana reward all, on
His glorious birthday, the very merriest
day in all the year. With every best
good wish for the peace, sunshine and
JOY Of a Merry Christmas and a pros
porous Happy New Year. we are.
Yours very devotedly and gratefully in
our Lord,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

WELLINGTON. Dec. 26.-L Z. Led
yard will conclude fifty years OF CON
unuous service as janitor Of school build
ines opera house. Home Savings Bank.
Reserve building. Herrlck Library and
First Wellington Bank on Dec. %, when
he viii be accorded A municipal recep-
ton and banquet.