davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
DECLINE OF MANNERS.

(From the

(From the Philadelphia Public Ledger)
Manners have been declining, in the opinion OF
many custodans and eurators of morals ever
since there any manners to decline. writer
observes; Our newspapers contain accounts of nu-
frauds robberies, arsons, murders and 9TH
crimes and these things give occasion to many
for saying that crimes more numerous now
than ever and that civilization is waning into bar
barism." "'
One can hear sermons like that any Sunday in
any city.
After-dinner speakers are accustomed to joke
for little while, then pull grave face and tell
that rushing headlong to ruin.
The welkin rings with the camor of those who
reforming their grandmothers and reading the
riot act to debutantes.
If must have somebody to reform, why not
begin, Chesterton suggests, with ourselves?
1t doesn't help to cry forever: 1.-THE world is
very evil the times waxing late" and bewail
the stransgressions of all the rest.
Everything that is said today about costumes
and customs has been reiterated since Eden Every
age has lauded golden age before 1t, when
everybody Immediately good.
The world is dreadfuy young and desperately
unfinished, and there is a heap to do to bring in
the millennium. But merely 'slamming' one an
other isn't going TO help And the world, with all
its load of sin and shame. never good q
place as 1t is this spring morning, =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

WE'RE AFRAID TO TRUST HER.
Emma Goldman says she wants to come back
to the United States and die Is this a bona fde
promise, Emma kansas City Star
OURS, PARTICULARLY.
There should be clouds in the Blue Sky
law.-Boston Transcript.
LOOK IN AT WHAT'S LEFT.
If Lenine and Trotzky have fallen out poor
old Russia may get look-in-Cincinnau En-
qurer.
o o
YES, AND THEY ALSO WILL PAY.
While the dry" agents away the VETS
will play.-Indianapolis News.
METHOD IN BILLS MADNESS.
Mr.. Bryan wants to be a senator-Mr. Harding
got it that MISREPRESENTATION Post.
= = . g.
AN ARKANSAS PROBLEM.
We often wonder if aesthetic dancing would
still be as popular If the danseuse wore mackin-
tosh and arctics.-Searcy Ark. Citizen.
MOTOR AGE.
Society at large is a compromise between the
men that step on the gas and the men that stand
at the crossngs-Boston Herald.
@ 9 O o
BILL is PRACTICAL MAN.
Unlike Grover Bergdoll the fugitive, "Big
Bill" Haywood took the pot of gold with him.
Minneapolis Tribune.
FLYING IN THE FACE OF GRADUATES.
The president is going right ahead making de-
cisions without waiting for the commencement ora
tions to tell him what to do.-Florida Times-Union
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31

colloquy between the senator from Idaho (AGr
Borah), and myself will make converts ON the
other Uhe republican, side.
Mr.; Kenyon should like to ask the SEN
ator from Utah, in view of the fact that there
are now only eight senators in the chamber,
where he expects these converts to come from
result of the debate?
Mr. King-sometimes, Mr.. President the
truth, discovered or proclaimed in this cham
Der, percoates beyond these walls. Perhaps
those who are absent in body are here in
spirit.
Mr.. Borah-And vice versa.
Mr.. Wnliams-Above all things, the sena-
tor ought to help me to get rid of what
call "the courtesy of the senate"
Mr.. Bordh-I did not know we had any.
Mr.. Willioms--oh yes; we have it--weI,
not real courtesy, but the courtesy of in
unhealthy toward private people recommended
unhealthy toward private people sanction of a
senator who may be, and often is the bitter
personal enemy of the appointee for no bet
ter reason than that the appointee has never
admired the senator as "a statesman"
OF course, this is an easy way of being a sena
tor However the master of short pungent re-
marks usually has the interesting and val
liable career For example:
Former Senator r. F. Pettgrew once proposed
a bill relating to Indian lands. He was from
western state and thoroughly conversant with
his subject. He spoke briefly in advocacy of the
bill.
Senator Lodge rose and delivered n scholarly
address, attacking the proposition from a stand
point of high-soundng theory He eloquent
and learned and long. When he had finished, Petit
grew rose and remarked:
THE brain Of the Massachusetts senator is al
the soil Of his native state, thin by nature anc
exhausted by cultivation
That was all but it was "boiled down unit
it simmered'
The Congressional Record would be NOR
reading if there were more senators o
the Pettigrew school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
A SENATORIAL PRIVILEGE.

Il There are host of senatorial privileges and
chief among them is the right to talk at length
any subject, whether it be pertinent to the
days business or not. Speeches reprinted in
the Congressional Record and reprints mailed
to the folks back home.
There is an old rule of oratory which runs
something like this:
boil it down until 1t SINNERS;
Polish it until it glimmers
IF you've got thing to say,
"Say it; don't take half a day.
Instead of following that rule, what do find
the senators doing? The following excerpt from
the Congressional Record is Indicative:
Mr.. King (of Utahl-I feel sure that this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
Eff ienf 49,
YLousekessbaHiS=AE
Laura, A. Nrkman

i
warm water, then add 4 cups of
flour. Beat until ingredients are
wen blended and set to rise in a
warm place. When high and light
(about one hour) add 4 tablespoons
of melted butter, WELL beaten
eggs, Y teaspoon of grated lemon
ftnd, and enough flour to handle;
knead until smooth and elastic.
Set to rise again. then when high
once more (about u hours) roll
to 4 inch in thickness and shape
.lto finger rolls three inches long
and only a little larger around than
4 lead pencil, tapering at the ends.
Let rise third time, and when
light once more (about an hour
lcnger) bake Is minutes in a hot
oven. After 10 minutes of baking,
open the oven door, slip the pan
out little, and brush the rolls over
the top with the slightly beaten
white Of an egg which has been
mixed with 2 tablespoons of milk;
this will give them a glazed look).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31

Us fellows found a puppy this
aftirnoon, being a funny looking
different colored puppy with wob-
bly, habits, not looking as If 1t
would look eny good wen it grew
up on account of how it looked
alreddy, and Pubs Simkins sed,
G, heers a good chance for some
body to adopt a dog puppy
is the best kind of a dog to adopt
because by the time they grow
up they think they We're born in
your house, wy don't you adopt
it, Sid? You saw it ferst,
| would, ony l got dog,
that the ony reason 1 don't, if L
adopted another dog my fox ter
rier Teddy would get jelliss as
enything, he thinks he's the ony
dog belong in our yard, sed Sid
Hunt, wy don't you adopt it,
Benny?
My fathers thinking of buying
me dog, sed, If he bawt me n
dog and then came home and
found this one he mite get dis
kusted. I'd adopt him all rite if
my father wasent thinking about
buying me a dog. Wich pop did
say something about getting me
a dog once about yeers ago,
and Skinny Martin sed, Well /
tell you the ony reason | don't
adopt him, we got a cat home
and it gets so nerviss every time
it sees a dog it would proberly
be rfcrviss reck if 1t had to
see one GROUND all the time,
that's the ony reason | don't adopt
it, wy don't you adopt it, Artie?
WITCH my cuzzin Artie. was jest
starting to say wy ne would If
he could only he couldent, wen
a automobeel stopped and the
man got out and went GROUND
to the frunt of it to make it go
agen and I sed. / tell you wat,
fellows, let's give it good home,
anyways let's put it in the back
of that automobeel and wen the
man gets home and finds 1t he'll
be so serpriZed he'll adopt it.
Being a CRATE ideer. and Pubs
Simpkins quick picked the puppy
up and threw it on the back sect
and jest then the automobeel
started to sound as If it mite go,
and the man quick got in and it
did us fellows all yelling after it,
fIerray, herray, and the man
waved his hand as if he thawt
we thawt he was CRATE because
he made it go agen, ony wen he
got home he proberly found out
different.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
POEMS YOU SHOULD KNOW
GOODBYE.

Goodbye, proud world! I'm going home:
Thou art not my friend, and I'm not thine.
Long through thy weary crowds | roam;
A river-ark on the ocean brine,
Long I've been tossed like the driven foam;
But now, proud world Pm going home.
Goodbye to Flattery's fawning face;
To Grandeur with his wise grmaCe;
To upstart Wealth averted eye;
TO supple office, low and high; -r
TO crowded halls to court and street;
To frozen hearts and hasting feet;
To those who go and those who come;
Goodbye, proud world I'm going home.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31

hens, and laughed at her com
planning" And l am asked about
such tales, Were, once, your acts
so rotten ." And | say, yes;
but what avails the ghost of days
forgotten? You see me walk the
marrow way. and not in byways
may; and when at night l hit
the hay my conscience is a daisy.
l do my work. l pay my debts,
/ have a hundred uses; / am
among the safest bets this age of
ours produces. Todays the only
day on earth; its sun will soon
be setting; today I show my
sterling worth, all other days
forgetting" How vain to mourn
the bygone years, with souls by
anguish smitten; as Omar says,
not all your tears can wash out
what is written.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
THE BURIED PAST.

I've made all kinds of dizzy
breaks, my past was badly check
cred; but l don't brood DER old
mistakes, or fret about my record.
Not by remorse q fellow mounts
to heights serene, enchanted;
what he is now is all that counts
the past is dead and planted
/ do not haunt the mourner's
bench, regretting and deploring.
but take saw or monkey wrench
and do some useful choring. All
virtuous | go my way, q moralist,
a winner; and sometimes evil gos-
sips say, "Of old he was a sin
ner; he held high wassail in the
dens where Barleycorn was reign
ing; he carried off a widows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
As the People View II
Praises journal Feature.

vi Ahdy 10, JJEl.
Albuquerque Journal, Albuquer-
que, N. NJ.
MISUNDERSTANDING ago I
read q criticism on the story in
your paper, my Husband and l."
with the suggestion that it be elm
mated as being trashy or some
thing TO that effect. 1 say, don't.
Its a good little story and quite in
structive, in fact, l knew of an ex-
act parallel, and one of the many
interesting denouements that re-
suited from that woman's methods
was that the husband received a
terrible thrashing in a busy de-
partment store at the hands of an
irate creditor whom he did not
even know.
With all the pulling and hauling,
you gentlemen should develop a
rather tough hide.
CLARK NEWCOMB.
Gallup, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
PLANNING THE JUNE WED
DING BREAKFAST.


That great question, the wedding
breakfast menu, is uppermost now
in the minds of many June brides
elect. The following menu is both
dainty and seasonable:
Jellied Tomato Bouillon
with Cheesed Crackers
Chicken la Francois with
Tiny Rice Croquettes
Luncheon Rolls
Fruit Salad, Garnished
Vanilla Ice Cream, Marshmallow
Sauce
Coffee Fruit Punch
Jellied Tomato Bouillon: Make 1
quart of bouillon in the ordinary
way; add to this quart 2 cups of
the soft interiors of ripe, uncooked
tomatoes, and a two-ounce pack
age Of granulated gelatine which
has been soaked in l cup of cold
water Season to taste with salt,
onion salt, and pepper and heat,
all together, to boiling point (stir
till the gelatine is dissolved). Then
strain into bouillon cups and set
away to stiffen. Chill before serv-
ing.
Cheesed Crackers: Take any
kind of small, unsweetened crack
ers and sprinkle grated cheese over
them lightly; bake in medium
oven for few minutes until the
cheese is melted then cool. (Need
not be served warm).
Chicken a la Francois: Melt 4
tablespoons of butter in sauce
pan, add 2 tablespoons of corn
starch. Stir until smooth, then
add 115' cups of chicken stock and
IL cups of rich milk. Heat to
boiling point and season with salt
to taste, a dash of pepper and
grated nutmeg, and add u cup of
butter which has been broken into
small pieces, beat constantly and
when smooth add cups of cold
boiled chicken cut in small cubes,
cup broiled mushrooms (canned)
thinly sliced, and " cup chopped
pimentO (also canned). Heat TO
boiling point again remove from
range, and stir in the yolks of 2
eggs which have been slightly beat
en-. Serve hot in warm individual
Iramekins.
Luncheon Rolls: Scald ! cup
milk and turn it into a mixing bowl
with tablespoons of sugar and II
teaspoon salt. Let cool slightly, and
when luke-warm add u cake of
compressed yeast which has been
dissolved in tablespoons Of luke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
. DIslocatcd Her shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, Fergus
Falls Mimi. fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had a surgeon get
it back in place as soon as possible.
but it was quite sore and panied
her very much. Her son mentioned
that he had seen Chamberlain
Liniment advertised for sprains
and soreness and she asked him
to buy n bottle of it. which he did.
1t quickly relieved the pain ann
soreness and enabled her to sleep.
which she had not done for several
days. II you are troubled with
rheumatism, give Chaniberlain's
Eminent o trial. It IL excellent,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
SIOUX CITY, IOWA,
MAN ENDS OWN LIFE

Sioux civ, Iowa, May &c.
While holding his -months-old
baby girl In his arms, Calvin ].
Murphy, aged "a, committed sui
eide by firing a bullet through his
brain while standing in the bath
room Of his home last night. When
the father fell the baby suffered a
bruise ton its head.and was removed
to a hospital Domestic troubles
are said to have caused the act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31

The most ambitious athletic
tournament ever staged by women
will be held in the Harvard sta
dunn on June II, when young
women runners. leapers, jumpers
and weight throwers win compete
for the New England Y. w. c. A.,
championships.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31

The president is going right ahead making de-
cisons without waiting for the commencement ora
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31

the cause he fights for lfreslstlply
advances. His Is the joyous spirit
that White celebrates:
I'D It's a short life and a merry
one in reform politics; but
speaking for one who has en-
joyed the game and 1t is eager
for the next FREELY carnival L
know of no career that offers
more temptation to a young
man about to enter polltlcs
than to join the death squad
in some exhuberant minority
and Jam the fear of GOD down
the resisting windplpes OF a
sluggish majority. Such a ca
reer is the only one that Will
get YOU anywhere in polltics.
Would YOU have unseifish
comra deship-fin it there.
Thrill? Why, thrills fall like
hail about you! Fun? Why,
that's your board and keep!
Success? It's the only sue
cess politics offers; to sit by,
all sweaty and painting, after
n conspicuous licking, and see
the other fellow, the big
IL C1anDlOH, cut lis WI uo "iN.
swallow your palladium! Incl
dentally, you get "a few hectic
weeks or months or years--it
matters little-in power eth
err holding office or bossing
those who do hold office. It's
great life If you don't weaken!
Just now this perception is
needed. The whole world is in the
grip of reaction; here, as well as
in Europe, the forces that retard
or pervert the processes of reyolu,-
tionary progress are In control.
But infallibly history will repeat
Itself another swing of the PEN
dulum will come, and civilization
will move forward upon its APP
pointed, path, the path of sane,
constructive, Irresistible progress
sivism, 7- - :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Annual Meetings
ls OFFICE OF THE UNITED Gas
E iMPRoNEMENT COMPANY
Garner nd

n ". Corner Broad and Arch Sfr,ct.
Philadelphia, April IA ieSI
The. Annual Meeting OF the Stockholdera 10
The United Gas Improvement Compahv III
be held at the once OF the Company. X W W
Corner OF Broad and Arch Streets PnI.
delphia, Monday, May 2, 1891, AT il a'1ass
noon, when an election will ba held FOR
President and six l0) Directors to servs Pa.
Will be transacted may DO brought b.pess
tho meeting.
from 3 +. VI. Wednerday April "a 49,
until 10 NJ, Tuesday. May 8, 1921. A.A'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
- OFFICE OF THE WILLIAM CRAM.
sSS" Sons SHIP AND ENGINE
BUlIplNg COMPANY

Philadelphia, April ia 1871,
This Annual Meeting Of the stSck ckhotd...
Of The S.,t9fIT %tilfGm Gr2mp Sons ship and
the rr'cs NJ The C0,rIEny Rlchmond -
Norris streets in the City OF PhiIadeIphia'
on Thursday, April 2B, 1921 at I2 o'cisss
noon, for the purpose Of elsctIng Dlpsctops
/, serve for the ensuing year. ana trnnssr,
before the meeting
CHARLEs T. TAYLOR secr.,aS..
~ THE lOlST ANNUAL MEETING of
-, THE APPRENTICES LIBRARy
COMPANl VIII be held at the IIbTsrv
Broad street, above Spring Garden on Tass...
day, April 90, nt r. NJ, for the eIecIIon
ui officers for the rUming year ana n,b.s
business OF the Company N'''
BENJAMIN CADBURY.
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
NEW YORK BOND SALES
Summary Of Individual Transactions on New York Exchange

Lack Steel 80
1...., 10
Lake Shore N
S'n A. '2S
2..... san
La q Ark's 5s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

THE REAL ESTATE TRUST CONpANSy
OF PHILADELPHIA
RrOHd and Chestnut Etre.ta
rARTNERSHIPs

'r-sF7'NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN TuA-
-" the partnershlp heretofore eIistIns -.
,wrsn % Harry a. TELLS, MaS 4. Tsiiis and
q TELLS BrSthsrs cantor Sss az ai..s,Sass assss
March ~ lS2l by mutual CONSENT ~
RaEtnership viii be carried on BY Hary, N
Tsn, IsslIiS al 81 sM 18th a. PhllSdstS5sia, h
shall be paid and by whon ali dsci. EuHniX
tSrss ssSast,ssd sSaast,ss,sd by the said psrtnsrsnlS -
sa1xsnf a1xwn BIC 3rIx<A
ooopFRrnnp. prAMDMps M9DSMns = cArroA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
FINANCIAL

To Holders Of Certificates of Deposit issued
by GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY or
NEW YORK. rs Depositary. for CHI-
CAGO e. EASTERN ILLINOIS RAIL
ROAD COMPANY GENERAL CONSOLE
DATED AND FIRST MORTGAGE FIVE
PER CENT. BONDS. due 1887. deposited
under Bondhoider's Protective AGrcs-
ment. dated August 8. 1915. between
"Depositors" Of such bonds as dsnne~
therein and the undersigned Committee-3
Notice Ia hereby given that. under and pur-'
sunni to said agreement. the COMMITTEES has
formulated. In cooperation with others. .
pan and agreement dated March 81. 1921
under which Messrs. Kuhn. Loeb a Co. are
TO act as Reorganization Managers for
the reorganization or adjustment OF tbs
aanairs OF the Chicago Eastern Illinois
hhslIr9ad IA. Company; that copy thereof has
Ne. i4o BrosdWSy. s' New York city; that
the date e the drst publication hereof y
August Hn ISiS every sS sa'a
2dss Ss 'sS Gsemsd s df"ia "a
BS.n uas. aDa Sc s "as %h
SStI9n %r,t,nr hersof; ;. h's With said peposi,ary
and sgree%snt wltSsrsS from H said AID asrs.. S
ment msnt 6ated August 3: 1915. and make pay
Win iPtst.st any p'od sdvsness ana mad. S to 'S Si
SI SSf the prhtHcipal amount OF bonds dspos..d
" shCn Deposltor VINO so withdraws from
ehld agreement as the amount which hs
mittee
=, Copies Of said plan AND aEreement may
Secretary OF the Committee.
Dated New York. April o. 1921.
HENRY EVANS -ChaIrman
J. HOWARD BOGARDUS
HERBERT ii. DEAN
SAMUEL +. STREET p
FRANK B. WEEKS y
Committees
SIMPSON. THACHER L BARTLETT. -
Counsel 7
A. F. HALSTEAD, Secretary 4
81 Cedar Street. New York City. \
+ GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK. Depositary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

City u
1.,... e4A
Sac Pauio OF
Brszil OF s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS
BAR SILVE n

Rar silver was tSd higher in London to-
dav at BAN d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

S'..,, 90
| b.. II y
Oregon s l. As
| 80 u
Oregon s ]. rs
! 1..... so
Iofg-w'n r Co
Nsvi Co 4s
] 1..... b9ia
PRc q a h 6s
l...,. II
Pa r r As so
! &c.. 90 a
Pa r gn US
6..... I6A
Penna X r SIS
! 1,.... s4Ns
| 3d.. 81 ~
Penna X x 0s
8. ON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
NEW YORK coEEEE MARKED

/ New York, April 22.-Business in
the coffee market this morning was verv
quiet, with the bulS of what business
was doing confined to exchanges of
May and July to the later months. Nav
was exchanged to September at 81
points, to December at 1872 points and
to July at AZ and IA points. July was
switched TO September at 10 points and
to December at SO points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Prices Firm on Paris sour..

pourss today three per per cent eens rem ren,s On "a a,
sis' s Exohanse on London. hsf soc. FSiy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
First Mortgage 2O-Year so Sinking Fund Cold Bonds
Dated May l,1sl
: ] s IT, s:z < @ s::s: = &: ; y: +: :; s::; e.
" %hsU%%sa % % es%r.ns %% NO. cs~s.s @ I% I% @ % n%e. f"
bydr
% ssss s S .ss Ire ssss .% ; s %
:: 's % IT, S % n %
@ : 6 e: $ e.: ; q: : g. IS ;: s.; g G.; e:
:s:::::: S::; ::: !: '::': :::: :;::
h P Ssss 5 company ss ss ] s:. " the ~ certified ~
% ] " Allowances: am~s7s anmsp ..,nm
% ;:sT: @ aif: % % .,... .,.,v Il. ..., ,.u,n ,.u
for s M 1 @ ae ] S s % oss ] 1920 1920 @ % @ It.
: s sss sss ::s; s s 5 co. ssss 3
fabric at
% % % s ss y % s ' A sGG ss @ t s T s T ss sss ]
The company met
r Rs % % . ss ] % e: s sssa SH H
S 5 s 1 Gss ss s' % se their s s" ss": @ Sss "A; ]
Price 80 and Interest
Dillon, Read~& Co.
Goldman, Sact" & Co.
Lee, Hiss;nson Co. White wed Co. Blair & Co, ne
Kisse, Knncut & Co. HaIgq]en Co. Lehman Bro.
Continental and Commerciaarrust and Savings Bank
The Union Trust Company, Cleveland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Annual Elections
r. THE LIBRARY COMPANY OF
u pHII.ADEI puIk

\. W. Cor. Of Locust & Juniper s,.,
The Annual Election OF Directors snS.
Treasurer OF the Library Company OF Phi,,s
delphia will be held at the Library on Mas
day, the second day Of May Uext s"e
o'clock In the afternoon. when the Tresnr.S
will attent to rsCei"e the annual payrnsn,.
AS there are several shares on which an..
due. the owners OF them or their ran
resentatives. are hereby notified that thsv
will be forfeited, egrecably to tho Chsrtsr
Laws OF the Company, unless the nrresrs
are paid on the Second day of May or withs
in ten days thereafter.
J. ROpMAN PAUL. secratar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
FAIRHnL STATE BANK

Notice Is hereby given that by a resoIu-
ton OF the Board of Directors Of the FAIR
HILL STATE BANK special meeting Of the
stockholders OF said bank has been called
and will be held on Tuesday. June IL, 1871
at . o'clock p. NJ. at the general office OF
street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, 10 tahs
q elton the approval or disapprovaI OF and
TO vote for against the proposed incrsn ss
of the capital stock OF the said bank from
$50, 900 no 5000. 900. and for the transaction
said meeting.
A l: sK1LToN, Secretary.
TAYLOR ROBEY a HOAR, Solicitors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

SEALED PROPOsALs WILL BE OPENED
by the Supt. of Lighthouses. PhiIad adeInhIs
Pa 4. NJ. May II, 1921. for anthracit:
and bituminous coal gasoline. and acetyIens
in aCetone and fiscal year 1922. Informs.
lion on application.