davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

MENTION should be made of the
1Nl whistler journal" Iippincottl

MENTION should be made OF the
4Nl whistler Journal GipplncottD
which Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pennell
have glEen to tho pubic. The book does
not contain all tn" entries thpy made
in their journal kept 10 r1pply the data
for their life Of Whister." but II
contains enough to make one Of the
most interesting books of the year. It
is full Of intimate gossip about the
people who made up che Whistler circle
and gives a better picture of the ar
tistic and literary life OF London in
the period covered than can be found
between the covers of any other volume.
And the Crows Nest" (Knopf) Of
Clarence Day, Jr., should not be over
looked. for it is fun OF brilliant, in
formed and penetrating comment on
mon aud things suclr ms we have alto
gcthcr too little Of.
If the year to come produces as many
interesting books as the year just ending
those who read for pleasure or to in
crease their store of information will
have no lack Of material.
G. W. ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
--.-&S 49,

CHARLES G.. NORRIS Brass"
~ CE. z. Dutton & Co.. belongs TO q
different grouping. 1t purports to be
a realistic study of marriage as it is
practiced on the Pacific slope, But it
is not realistic, for it lacks that sense
OF romance which Cabell has wisely said
Is the essence Of realism. This is only
another way OF saying that Mr.. Norris
hns failed TO get beneath the surface OF
life where the springs Of action are
found. II he could have brought TO his
book that kindly human feeling which
Hugh Walpole exhibits in The Young
Enchanted" his book would have been
great Booth Tsrkington's alice
Adams" doubleday. Page & CO..
also lacks this spirit. It is written
with great literary art, but it leaves the
reader with bad taste in the mouth.
Life IL not all sordid sCIhshness and
disappointed hopes. There ore enough
OF these things, it is true but It is just
as false to stress them as TO stress
Pollyannaism.
Ninety mine out OF every hundred
men who served in France will agree
that John Dos Passes Three Sol
diers' George II. Doran Company
il false picture for the same reason
that Brass" and "Alicc Adams" are
one sided Yet "Thrce Soldiers" was
bsiled for few weeks As the ore great
book which the war had produced, and
book that told the truth. As a
ma tier of fact It told only haif-truth.
and every coiner Of epigrams insists
that half-tru is more deceptive than
IN deliberate Misrepresentation.
\ Owen Johnson's ambitious novel.
.The Wasted Generation" little,
Brown & Co.., Is interesting chiefly as
on effort OF this man to write serious
study of contemporary life. 1t is Sc
rious enough. but for some reason It
failed 10 hold my attention. Yet it
should be included in Auy list of the
notable books Of the year. -Four Corr
ners" (DoranD, by Clifford Raymond,
Is 10 my mind a much moro interesting
book and truer one. Nominully a
mystery story, II is Il study of the re-
netions Of four families upon one an
other in small city. 1t IS human
and II is true.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
--@%.....yfSssA-

T,TIE most interesting, though per
l. hans not the most important, book
Of non fiction that came 10 my desk TINS
wear is Adventures in Wars OF the
Rcpublic and the Consulate Duttonl,
by A. Mnreau de Jonnes, a Frenchman,
who after n youth Of strenuous adven-
tlre spent an old age in a government
dcpsrtment handling statistics. The
book was translated into English A few
years ago. but IL did not reach Amer
ics I'll this year. DR. Jonnes was
D'Artagnnn in the flesh. The book has
the raw material for score of adven-
ture novels. and IL is more entertain
ing than fiction. for one knows that the
bairbreadth escapes and the hazardous
enterprises came to n man who lived to
tell about them and to look back with
a sort of shame on his wild youth.
Entertaining in n different way is
'The Mirrors OF Washington put
nams). written with a pungent pen
about the great and those who wish to
be thought great in tho national capital.
II will have a vogue for while and
then will be forgotten for generation
or two until some Investigator digs II
out Of a public library and acrlaims II
ns n mary elous revelation about the ncn
in public life at the present time.
There have been at least two serious
books Of biography or autobiography
that will be priced. One Is Count
Whites Memoir" doubleday, Page
& CO.. and the other is s. b. Chester's s
life of Venizelos' (Doran). Both OF
these men were world figures. The
events with which they were connected
cannot be understood without reading
these books.
or lcas Importance but by no means
70 be ignored is Princess Cantacu2cnc' S
''My life Here and There (Scrib-
nersl. The princess is sranddaugh- E
ter of the late President Grant. She
has told the story OF her life in Wash
ington and in Vienna. where her father
was American Minister, and in Russia
where her husband lived, and she has
told it graphically, with many an IL
Illuminating incident which will make II
easier for those who care to understood
world problems to know what forces
were at work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
Johnson In Bermuda

Owen Johnson. author Of The
Wasted Generation has taken a house
in Bermuda for the winter. where he
viii be next door nPighbor Of Mrs.
Frances lIodgson Burnett. Will" there
NJ. johnson will complete the writing
Of new book which i,'"hu he him
self calls "a logical projection from
1.-THE Wasted Gcnerution, dealing
with the vital progressive force OF the
new post war generation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

man and wife are carefully developed.
Tho movement Of the story is dramatic
and inevitable, to the smash-up Of the
PASTORS belief In what he considered
a lifo work, and the shattering of the
woman's worldly aims, ms she is brought
face TO face with life's stern actuali-
ties In the New York life TO which the
story has moved. Undcrstandingly the
tangle is loosened and from what was
involved ultimate happiness is evolved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
Was Shaw Right?

told Bernard Shaw he was writing
book on hunor Shaw advised him TO
90 to a sanitarium. There Is no more
dangerous literary symptom" he said
than the temptation to write apou,
wit and humor. 1t indicates the total
ICss of BOTH But Eastman persisted
in his undertaking, and his book, "Thc
Sense Of Humor." is among the recent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
1t Is This WAY

III THE people and the Administra-
= tion believe that the great Harding
vote was to "scrap" the League and
likewise any effective association of
nations, then scrapped they will be,
and behind the splendid achievement
Of disarmament there will be no en-
forcing power. But If President
Harding and our national leaders
come to know or to believe the truth
that the vote was to 90 in one or the
other Americanized, then we will go
In. 1t is the American way to yield
to the will of the majority. But if
the mandate is misunderstood, all
goes wrong. That Is why "The Great
Deception" by Samuel Colcord,
Bringing into the Light the Real
Meaning and Mandate of the Hard
ing Vote as to Peace" is not post
mortem. It deals with the most
practical and vital question of the
hour--a question upon the right de-
cision of which may hang peace or
war, the future Of civilization and
the unreasonable interests Of man
kind. BY masterful marshalling
Of irresistible facts it establishes the
truth, as DR.. Arnold Bennett Hall
says, "beyond the per-adventure Of
doubt" William Allen White says,
at tells the truth which American
statesmen must accept"
Buy it today. $1.50 Everywhere
or OF the Publishers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

IYyIIAT seem to me the greatest
ttnoyels 10 appear in Anlerica this
,ear are written by foreigner. One
- them is 'To Let" (Scribncrs), By
J,l,n Noteworthy. This is work Of
art IN It Mr.. Galsworthy completes
what he calls tho Forsyte saga, o. the
story OF the Forsyte family, which
started in comparative poverty In Dor
set and rose TO affluenee in London. It's
stylr is almost hawless. Its social
philcsophy. is sound and its characters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
SECOND NATInNAL pANK or
rHJLhpELrui\'

Philadciph!n. Dc,rm'mr "S, l'"i
TITO prcrtorg hay" tms ds% GG,,Srss as o.,,
frer OF lax. payable January !. i0ss, 70
etockholders OF record at the ciusr Of busInes,,
December Is. I0?i., and have S,t9 s1SsI sSsi
500. 900 10 tho surplus ruud. making ina,
snWI S7oO 900. ard tho combined capital and
surplus Of tho Rank $1,000, 900.
Checks VIII be mailcd,
A1,ETIG'All ghieT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

In re, tho peiiti0Y Of "The Western Ass"%in-
pos SS snt S az the 'gF PoSr shs kGsf and En-
10 charter.
Notice Is hereby sivea that application viii
CorP%ration Aet .! ls7f d tn; tho T%"GT CSnmon one
thereto. Including ,espc"tnlIy the oct Of April
IT, 6,,;,r1SsC dSsH' p J., 81 'or tho allowance ana
GnoG'rro Of The western AS.octatiou U,. OF Of
I%aos L"a. for the Relief and l:mnlqIwsnt o. the
allowance Of said amendments the nature "r
WHICH amcndmen,a Is hri"ny as follows: To
WCS,rH W"1 HT'S T"r,% loo ~ str"F out 'he words
",n;1 70 amend the present ArtlclS l&r, L%
%tnr 69f The % word %T'E pr3,s4a S4 a"4 by s9GS
trosS' tn two PAGES aud striking out the
"Sm %%Td' G ,2T nrcI srognd ror TO cntcr Into ,9c
iTnSi ParasrsPn: sP,, and hy changing tho word
s66n, s5a o!H; Hsy l31h i9 lSth and lth and 70
asso"iaton Is to be transacted IN the C'ity Of
Philadelphia. Article ith This AgsnoatIon
members Of this Association SHAH consist Of
persons who have paid as dues two (2) dol
lars or over per unHum Tor two .urcoyalyc
years; and huyr h,.n hen elected t. mcuI-
!c'Fhip by q majority Z tho entire ioard Of
ro2Ics; provided mat any mcmher VIII" gralI
"Iv'r such election tNil To- puy SAID ou". Tor
i".t std membership, hut Sad fornc.. mom
Der may he subsequently roinv,liad by tnr
h"ard ~ Managers On paying All arrrarages
- dollars or over for another two success
sSlEs ears any person has mai Il con
one on, time; such person shall be exempted from
! further dues and may bo similarly elected al
/ any time Life Member BY the Board OF
Manasers. Article Gth--The number OF
S@o1 who shall he known as Its Board OF
Mdnagers and majority OF whom shall
Ds residents ot PennsylyanIa. The names
/ r"r the n"Nt year are AZ follows;
. Mss Ii,orrca, G l.ongsslr@ih., un.,rrord, Pa
. M. lInmt w. U1skiil, PhilA.. Pa.
Mlss iI"ruc \. Laugh Philt.. ~,
Mrs, susan =. nouElton, IhtlI., IL.
Me-; Sfa; ps, magS ,g&i mia%Iey Thomp;9" rhilo. Pa.
I ,,rs Rehecca II. Riley, phlu., Pa
Miss MarE g. iongstreth, lInyrrrurd, Pa
Mrs. !d& N, liasscnbruch. Wyuuowopd. Pa.
Miss Ann X. shallcrosS. West chester. Pa.
Miss sarah Ewlen Conard Phiia.. Pa.
Mss Es6eScS % J; r, AqI9 R9Semont. Ps.
Miss x; II; hunting, Phila. Pa,
! MICS Elizabeth Garrett Cheyney, Pa.
r.. Mr.. N"Sss NSSs IT, rMfffsSSss"P fS%s WRiJt5 RhS E"
Mrs. Celia Il. Nicholson, pills, Pa
N!rs. Martha Pepper StSnge', PhlIa,, Pa.
Me- Mrs.. iarSi Hi,$ 4 WrT g@rTh WA w%%4Rsiord "a,
Mrs. lhully Pop3er Hacker philn.. pa.
Art|la sth--'Cho Board Of MIUlag,rs are
empQwcrcd to adopt rnrh bylaws rules and
Of this Commonwealth. as may be d.el,cj
aNpcdlrnt TO the wei being Of the Corpora.
members OF tho Associa ton voting by proxy sy
at any special or annual meeting. '
The proposed amendments are now on file
!" tho f''i%SGi'''st RoGis EttsSa!RRSbT S!RSSb Husx.
~ Tos Bailey Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

r EFT us start with tho novels, for
Lthey arc the books most widely read.
The ono which has pleased me most,
although have not finished reading It,
is Hugh Walpolc's "The Young En-
chanted'' George n. nornn Company.
] shall have moro to say about it later.
At present shall content myself by
remsrking that IT'S fascination lies in
the tender pity with which Mr.. Wal
pole regards humanity. He does not
stand on one side and sneer at men
and women. He seems to regard them
with affection and 10 sympathize with
them in their struggle with the tragedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
FINANCIAL
DAVID LUPTOS'S SONe COMPANY
sinkiny Fund Purchnac nj IreHerrcd Sto<

Sinking Fund Purchase Of Preferred Stock
Pursuant TO the agreement OF David Lup-
tors sons Company and the undersigned as
signed hereby Fives notice that II has re-.
ecired notice from David tuptGE's Sons Com
panS that said Company will deposit with the
yylndsrsisned. yl On On or before January 8. 1879,
dred and Fifty Dollars (s3l, $500 In tho
Sinking Fund. provided under the Agreement
Under which tho said Preferred stock was
issued. AID that II ie It's Intention to apply
said sum to the purchase OF shares OF tho
Preferred stock aforesaid. Offers of said
ohores are invited. at a price not to exceed
par and accrued premium OF ten per cent
Sealed tenders to be addressed TO the Phiia-
dslphia Trust Company, Trustee Of the
Sinking Fund aforesaid. broad Street Office.
Broad and Chestnut streets. y. L. corner.
Philadelphia. Such offers will be received
until Q o'clock on January :, 1929.
PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
JOHN c. WALLACE.
Treasurer.
THE INTEREST or THE ESTATE or THE
late Mr.. W. Lyman Biddle In our firm
TH0S. A. BIDDLE & co.
December 81. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
Elnnrn NNrlnNNI.MNNk

blNiL'Nu so, ~ ..,,
Phllld~lphia. Dnv. @S, 'V!l
Al n mating ~ tho Board Ui ljIIeGGb
b.id t6ls day. a regular pami-sn7qa diVldsg,..
of Ten Dollars per shar, ana an FEM
dividend & rive Dollars per sl's,c' gns msJs Js
ia ali Fifteen Dollars per snare wa, y.
rIared. i payabio January 5, i9%s, 70 s'Gp6s ~
holders ot record ct clos" o. OIs,,naiIsd
cemper -, l0%l. Gh'Ehh N.L ~ ,'"I""sEIor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
Dividends
THE Il. l.. DOLIINGS COVP.tNY
rlIJINDEIPUIA, PA

pnnounces The payment OF the following dv.
dcnds. hy c9mnani"s. iinnnced by H. .
THO II. 7. Doll!ngs Company Of Ohio. lag
Tha International Note and Mortgage
-, Co. mdisnaGPo!,s md';.;;ii,'i p;s:;i "
Tie International Note and MortSugo
Co., Coium61s' Ohl3, ,',,,,i::nn,,',' iSs ~
Tho r. l.. D9liings Company Of lndIan. ~.
The S'oitT;d anderson @ Foundry ana Machine ="
Tho insioy iSof" Ms. CO.. Indianapolis, Ind $sy
'S WaSssG I''f Ind TC'V' ''' ,''"'' Sls.
The ."F Hnero Mis- co.. inirara6ojis. Ind 81.
Tie 15o MiiiRoiiaS1d Mac%irsrS' Co." IN om.
Tn" '" s'Sci rabTica,ms Corp, Indian .a
sfH&SiT.AI!&rHi.. fH>sA I!&&1rHi D;rE JANUARY Is. IISsg
The II. l.. DoilinSS Company OF Penn cus
AmSsrieaH TSIESptS Bronzr corr, Uorwyn Pe. S%s
Amerlcan Cone and Pret@eI Co., Phil ,ur
The @1yR"i$i hmeg lean IN" Motor Truck Co., New ,us
Tho G 6. /. ':'' Z. Shoe co.. Columbus. ohio SS@
The cullen and Vaughan CO.. Ham a,ss
The ss'GN MyR1an,x UT' CO.. Columbus, ohio, ,@S
The Matthews Engineering Co.. san AUG
MSEs IEgSHS E6r SEl 9H'o co. phiin Pa,,.., s%
Tho Recording Devices CO., Day on o. S""
The FLORIDA Farms and Industries co.. o,Lr
Columbus, Ohio. ......,.. .....,. - '''
The Nurton-Townacnd Co.. ZanosNille' Que.
Crane "c' Ice cream Co., PGila,; Pa. s%S
Tho crane Ohio Ice Cream Co. Column o,,,
bus, Ohio ....,,,,...... =; - '"'
Tho Franklin Brick AMI I'll" co" .ur
Columbus O...,....,,...,,... ..,''' ~
Commercial Truck CO., PNiln., ia ,',, 3HF
The North Carolina Farms Coz C"Inm' our
bus, Ohio. .,,.,,;.,......' ~ ',,o,. 'H'
Iht 'HaMn'"" N,i' Hns',',F'"" .....". w. Gy.
rno%G,y n"% ',T rr"n Works CO., M,adyjIla Po 2Ts
Commercie, Truck Ser'''" 'orp'' aug
Y. q. ahtnz ,'o.. N'culoNn. Ta.,.., ~
ChrckS WA 10 mailed on dates 'nd'ca"o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
At THE FREE LIBRARY
Miscellaneous

BooiS sdT.i 10 tho Free library. Thir-
teentu and Locust streets. during tho week
ending December 90:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
fJSs mANAYUNK NATIONAL. nAN.

The Annual Meeting and eisction ~ n.
rectors OF this bank Will be held al n. tb
.trsetg. Mannypnka PhIiadephIa, on 'fffr,ss fu.,s.
Day; Jsnuary i9' toes between the houfs q
sction of any other business that NAV nors. ans.
before the meeting ~s"s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
CEnTpNnIIL NATIONAL BANK,

phlludulphIH, Pa, DecemneT "T, rI.vn,Ors
At Il meeting OF tho Board o. DIZZY ot ~.
held this day semi-annusl dlyldenS iest,
was declared payable January ttG.,rd rate
Il 1870. Checks for dividends VII ge 9e sSisr. lSi
- ~ fn\yTN FISHER, ihSnlSH-s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

TT MAY be interesting on this last
\ secular day Of the year to look back
over the preceding twelve months TO
discover whether any Of the books that
bavs appeared in that time have left
any vivid impression on the memory. I
know that what interests one person
may seem to another to be dull and
stupid. Yet as the months have passed
II has been gratifying TO discover that
what has interested me in many cases
has interested tens of thousands OF
otbers, for the books that ] have liked
have been In demand at the book stores.
And It has beeu gratifying also 10 dis
cover that some of tho books which I
did not like. although touted in the
publishers advertisements. have been
condemned also by men in whose judg-
ment have confidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
Meetings and E,ections

Meetings and E,ections .--;.,,NS ;,.,NS
s.Sy7 SOUTHWARK NAIiOtNilala Pa,
Bank, viii be hels III. the banking I. tnssn Es "
Tuesday, january 10th, le2s ,s o'eiock
hours Of 10 o'clock A. 81. npd WEEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
aBs Franklin National BanL,

Philadelphla, December 27' 10,
Tho Annual Meeting OF the shareboid...
OF this bank for the election OF dircetor.. =
serve during tho ensuing year, and Tor s,e, W
other business as may be presented, viii iIuI. X.
Ia,,gs yAMgARY *, 10 1922; , REIWEEN EN'Hfn THI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

{. S. ENGR. OFFICE. WILMINGTON. DIL,
Sealed proposals w!ll be received here mn.
I'll II A. NJ. Jan. 80. l0.I. and then opened.
for dredging Murderkill River. Del and
Inland Waterway between Rehoboth Bay and
Delaware Bay. Del. Further information on
RnpLiC t!On.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
90 NOR rLIMEsTERN NAIIONAL. nNNK
Proposals
DeCeInDGr -, 1921
HIIHEAI OLE NATER .N

opened at Room 2i6 City Hall, untu " i9
o'clock noon. on Friday. January 9. i9ga..
''t Contract SmG St No. 54O-Gcncral Construction
ana Founta,!onS, IA q 3Sim9p5 .ni B. PuTpins Sta.
Contract No. 55O--PRtent Connectio,. n,
Queen Lane and Bclrnont Filters.
GortrsGt 80 Pt SooPps Pumppns g. queer Lane
Contract No. S6i--Lsying TrausmIgsIon
Contract No. 5C"-steel Racks and r,ps
For fuI Information and particulars apply
" ' PRANK II. CAvEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
s.ssy -;pHILADELPnIA DIsPENsARY

12I South Fifth street.
Philadelphia. Dec. 81 1921
The annual meeting Of the contribu,or. .,
tho Philadelphia Dispensary and election "a,
Managers TO serve for the ensuing wear ,rH,
be held at the DispenFary. No, iaT ao,,n
9TH street. on Monday. January ., ios., At
J,1riN n CARSON. NJ n e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
NATIONAL SECURITY BASR

PhiladeIIhlu. uCc. ~ day 'ds.
Tho board Of Directors have this pTT ,i,s
clsIed a aami-aniiai dividend q MI
uao0 yer cent. payable .!pnHaF%, y; Eg,
W. "' cashier,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
Fiction

Rora,. & v.--"Bog'rui'.g ~ W.doiu. O.
Hurruug4F =. R--"TGa AIuoArr."
IeIisoE, Er.C---"AsNsS Of Ev.dcUcs.'
Mann, He!nr!ch--"rhe Patriuleer.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
I,eRoY WOOD, seor,t.,,
e.syio COLUMBIA AVENUE TRIisy
s~S COMPANY "Si

Pmladelphia, Pa. t'
,, December 20. 1921.
Ths Annual Meeting or the ,,oo,s.,.k
81 THIS Company for the election Of piror',ssfn
n9 d1r thc ems ,slnsulns year will bo held AZ n.
Columbia Ave, on Wednesday, Jgpuaysu su snd
le2g. between the hours OF tweiys .iin.
NJ. ana two o'clock r. NJ. cioes
jos. b. MONTGOMERY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
FINANCIAL.
ArnpaJ Meeti,v.

eYHTo THE sTOCKHOLDERs oTz
Company: insuss0
rho annual meeting OF tho r,oc,bo,.. I.
.me me mannufsctrrers' Casualty Insufsnoe ~ q
pany VIII be held Mt the home offioss 49,
Monday, January 80. le2e, nj %
eiLoct iLct SIX Directors TO serve for a psr,ai 70
tnree Urea years, one Director to serve ~, O
atbcg ,,, %, one year. and TO transact sacS
tho stockholders. 0'ih' oefors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

fS5 THE sTOCKHOLDERs OF Tps
pany; INSURANCE Com.
The snnual meeting of the s,octbo,a..-
paw Will be h,ed at the homo offcss a, y'r- m
G9mpany' 22o Walnut street, philada,phia 'ns ns
elect four Directors to serve for a period iee
three years, and to transact such othnr \. vt
ters as may properly come before tho ytost'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
- LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
lSSsy7 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

., No. J ror ine county OF Philadelphia,
+, Charter NJ 1850 FILED July 90. 1885.
tlon cf Ladies' for the Relief and I'm
plO! ment OF the Poor" for amcndments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

Sc.syI PHILADELPHIA OHTHOPAEDIr
~ HOSPITAL AND INFIRMARY ToR
NERVOUS DISEASES.
The annual meeting OF tho contribu,or.
will be held at the hospital, northwest eorns,
Seventeenth and summer streets. on Mondsy
January 2. 1929. at p NJ, to elect tbrs.
Managers TO serve four YcRrs 49,"
CHARLES S1NKLER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
LAFAYETTE
BY Lucy Ensfcr Madison

The ,ie story Of the most unseln,h character
IN history, told In interesting ttyie for chill.
dren and g-owu.ups. Beautifully illustrated
by Frank Z. Schoonover. Boxed, $3.50 net
THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

Us some crumbs2 We have 20 fly
along before the storm gets worse,
and we are hungry
Crumbs" cried the bunny. you
shall have all you Waut.
Then he and Nurse Jane fed the
Wild ducks. who luttered down TO
II wish we could do you and Miss
Fuzzy Why q favor 1or having been
so kind to u.s.. spoke the Red Head
duck. as he was about to ny on
--WelL all the favor need now IS
some pins for Nurse Jane, so won &
have TO so TO the store for them
spoke the bunny.
pint cried the Red Head duck
Way my cousin. the Pm TAN duczs
has lot o. sharp feathers IN the END
a his tail Here III ca-l him over
and he can give you some loose
feathers which win be as good as
pins"
@Honki Honk-" called Red Head
and along flew a lot OF the Pin Tail
Wild ducks. who really as Uncle
WiEEily and Nurse Jane could see
had tails as long and sharp almost as
hat pins
take as many OF our sharp fsath-
ers as you want" said the Pin Tail
wild ducks, and JINGLE WISELY
pulled out a lot Of LOOSE ones. Then
the wild ducks flew away. and Uncle
WiEgily held the feathers Of the Pin
TAN ducks. with which Nurse Jane
fastened her dress pieces until she
could sew them together
The Pin Tan ducks saved ne go
Ing out in the storm" said the bunny
gentleman And ~ the rain doesn't
splash trough the holes III the Swiss
cheese. and let the umbrella set all
wet rll tell you next about Uncle
WiEEily and the harlequin duck
CopyriEht. 1891. by Mcclure News
naner Syndicate.