davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. - Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Heaston and family from
west of Winchester were the Sudnay
guests of Mrs. Heaston's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Chamness. Mr.. Frank
Washer of Union City spent Saturday
night and Sunday here as the guest of
his brother, c. A. Washer and family
Mrs. Frances Collins was the guest
of Mrs. Mary Newman Sunday after
noon. -. Miss Pauline York was the
Sunday guest of Miss Mary Washer
They attended church at Martindale
Sunday evening. The Right Way
class of the Bloomingport Sunday
school entertained the Busy Bee class
with a Halloween party Sunday after
noon at the home of Miss Ruth New
man. Earn DAWSON and family have
moved to the Lon DAWSON farm south
of town. -. .Freedis and Virgil Huber
| of Wabash, Indiana, were greeting old
friends here Sunday morning. Rev.
and Mrs. Milton Chamness of Nettle
! Creek attended Sunday school and
church here Sunday. Rev. Chamness
! occupied the pulpit They were the
! dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
F! Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. James New.
! man and daughter Ruth were at Rich
| mond Saturday morning. . The Wo.
/ mems Bible class will meet Wednes.
] day afternoon at the home of Mrs
/ Clarence Washer. -. Mr.. and Mrs
! Kelley Engle entertained the following
/ at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Err.
! man Thornburg and three children oil
l/Centerville, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
! Oberander, Mr.. and Mrs. James Isen
barger and daughter Ruth, and Mr.
David Isenbarger. Mr. and Mrs. Orc
/ Thomas and little son Raymond Wis
tied Mrs. Thomas's uncle, Richard
| Ward and family of Unionsport. Mr.
! and Mrs. James Thornburg and son
Oliver were the guests Sunday of the
formers mother, Mrs. Emily Thorn
burg. and his brother Raymond anC
family -. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hook
! EFT spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. Perry Cox and husband at Win
chester. /. Mr.. and Mrs Ora Thoma.
made trip to Richmond recently
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

sons, Byron and Humphrey, and his
grandson, Dale. -. Mrs. Charles Kim
mel has returned from a weeks visit
with her brother. Harry Coblentz. and
family, of Lexington, Ky. Frank
Stephens and family attended at din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Stephens Sunday. E. Prof and Mrss.
Roush spent Saturday and Sunday at
their farm near GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
Sarah McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Townsend of Greenville and Mrs. AL
fred Nyswonger took supper with Mrs
Ulla Crumrine Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monse, of Pennsylvania
spent Thursday and Friday with hel
brother, Thorne Merrill, and family
and called on old friends in town
Walter Downing of Circleville was in
town Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
seek FULL CITIZENSHIP
|. FOR AMERICAN INDIANS
CBy Associated Press)

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 25.-The
granting of full citizenship to Amer
lean Indians and abolition of the Unit
ed States Indian bureau are the chlef
subjects to come before the conven-
ton of the Society of American In
dians, which opened here today. Lead
ers among the various tribes in all
parts of the country are here for the
four-day meeting.
The delegates include ministers,
doctors, lawyers, business men and
teachers.
DR.. Sherman Coolige Canon, of st.
Johns Cathedral. Denver, the first
president of the society, gave the ad-
dress of the opening session. Thomas
L. Sloan, Washington, D. c., lawyer,
and of the Omaha tribe, urged aboli-
ton of the Indian bureau, which, he
said, exercised virtually all the rights
of government over Indians living on
the reservations The Indians had
been frequently exploited by superin-
tendents and reservation agents who
held full control of Indian property
he charged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
DEBT REMINDING BILL
ISPASSED BY HOUSE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Prompt
action was taken by the house on the
bill for refunding the ten billions OF
war debts of foreign nations due to
the United States, the measure being
passed yesterday and went to the sen
ate by vote of 1919 to III.
Final action was taken after a pro
posal had been rejected for congress
to have the right to review the acts
of the commission, headed by the sec
rotary of the treasury, which the bill
creates for directing the refunding
A number of other amendments also
were rejected, the bill as reported
from committee standing up against
attacks from Democrats and several
Republicans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

NEW MADISON, O-Mrs. Thomas
Eubank visited over Sunday with her
nephew, Ernest Minton, and family, of
Fit. Wayne. :. Mrs. Martha Hageman
and Mrs. Lem Bussard attended the
funeral of Yves. Bussard at German
town Friday. =. DR. and Mrs. Lowry
spent Sunday in Dayton. Mrs. Geo.
Harter spent last week in Richmond
with her son, Milroy =. j. Mrs. Martha
Hageman and Mrs Amy Max spent
Wednesday with relatives in Green.
vile. Celebrating four birthday an
niversaries, Humphrey Stump and
family and Mr.. Watson took dinner
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stump
and son, Byron. The birthdays cele-
brated were those of Mr. Stump, his
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Old Fabrics Used i'm New
Ways in Clothes for Autumn

not ought to be enough to make it
look smart In q season when Dress
makers and designers have racked
their brains for new and unusual ways
of combining fabrics and trimmings
that never were combined before.
There 10 q more general tendency
to wear the evening wrap that is de-
void of any fur than has been felt in
some time. Bear in mind always that
the evening wrap Is a far more inn
portant garment than it used to be
six or ten or more years ago. Many
Of the new evening wraps are made
from voluminous folds of rich velvet.
sometimes they show ruchings and
shirfings of the velvet and again
enormous roses Of the velvet or some
matching silk fabric.
Velvet coats and wraps have been
stressed in Paris and they may be-
come popular in America. 1t would
not be over daring to say that
American women will not accept vel
vet as readily as French women. for
the duh smooth surface of duvetyne
and other similar fabrics Is more to
the American taste.
Velvets are trimmed as never before.
You could find many velvet frocks
already made or in the making in
French dressmaking houses where
elvet is embroidered lavishiy with
beads or metal threads. 1t Is almost
entirely covered over sometimes with
rows and rows of braid.
For the time 1t seems as IL among
mental scarfs were going to take pre-
cedence over furs for scarfs for
autumn wearing. But they are usu-
ally OF transitory appeal. When made
as companion pieces for a certain hat
they seldom are worn after the hat is
discarded. Often they are so bril-
liant or SO delicate in color as not to
be well worn on every and any oc-
casion.
Some of the scarfs already worn
are OF silk Jersey and milliners have
put forth hats covered with silk jer-
sey to match these scarfs. Usually
there is daring dash of color in the
ends Of these scarfs to make them
especially tempting a season when SO
many street frocks are devoid of
bright coloring.
Sometimes this color is added to
q solid color jersey-white or black.
navy blue or beige-by embroidery
and there are numerous ways OF max
ing the fringe at the end distinctive.
Sometimes it is looped or tied and
knotted and often 1t is threaded with
beads.
There are suits. too, Of knitted
fabric and France and England are
taking knitted woolen suits far more
seriously than we have done as yet.
1t Is rather interesting that in a coun-
try where the knitted wooden sweater
has been exploited with as much per-
sistence and accepted so willingly
there should be 80 great prejudice
against the knitted suit. For some rea-
sons we have not as yet found knit
ting suitable for the skirts of our
suits.
Knitted suits and suits of wool jer-
sey are making themselves evident
for sport wear this autumn. How
ever there is a difference between
what the average woman chooses for
sport wear and what the enthusiastic
sports woman chooses for actual sport
wear. In this capacity various
tweeds. usually of English or Scotch
manufacture. come to the front. And
there are riding habits now of rough
light tweeds, some of tan or gray
showing uneven threads Of green or
red. that are bound to be chosen by
many horsewomen for autumn riding.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
PLAN 5000 in PRIZES.

Prizes amounting in value to $1,000
will be awarded during the eighth
annual dog show Of the Washington
Kennel Club. October IA and Is. Of
fees for the show have been opened
at 712 18th street northwest.
At meeting Of the bench show
committee. last night 1t was decided
to award $4,000, in the regular classes
and $1,000 In special prizes. James
Mulligan. presented the committee
with q new design of club medal, to
be awarded in all the regular classes
and to be competed for by members
Of the club only. The premium list
will be arranged by George +. Foley
Of Philadelphia. Entries win be sc-
cepted in the recognised breeds Of the
American Kennel Club. 1t Is an
nounced.
r. H. Atkinson Is chairman of the
bench show committee. Other mem-
bers are Charles A. Watson. secretary:
Dr. William r. Collins. DIR. D. e.
Buckingham, Matthew Trimble, jr.,
s. j. Held. =. A. Kerr. George Elliott,
Ed s. 'Schmtd.. W. e. Swsipson, Mrs
Richard a.. Johnston. q. Hume Tai.
bert. Harry Balsir and Mrs. 3. G.
Birney.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
By ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

A IL along the line you hear the
N comment that women are
making early plans for au-
\ tumn and winter clothes. This
does not mean that they are rush.
ing the season any more than
usual. but rather that provident and
rather cautious spirit has superseded
the first spirit OF recklessness that
followed the ending OF the war. Even
though We are promised that clothes
Will be less expensive, even though
We can see from offerings already
made that prices are more in keeping
with reduced salaries and reduced
earnings Of Investments, still there
has come over womankind, both in
America and Europe. a desire to buy
very wisely and appropriately. and
not without careful planning and con-
sideration.
Tne wise woman does not make
ner nrst autumn purchases until she
mas decided on the general content
each wrap or frock or suit dovetails
every other and there is actual saving
of money to be effected from getting
enough OF q peep into the future to
make plans early. Besides what can
ne more divertfng in an idle hour in
randa on ones next-season wardrobe,
making list of frocks and wraps on
hand and sketches, If one is SO gifted
of frocks to be ordered
First consider what is usually the
most expensive item in woman's
a nhs,AA
II you wish to follow the mode close.
~ and have substantial fur wray
IN your possession. the chances are
that you will have to have 1t re-
shaped little. The wrappy type Of
garment Is no more. Capes are cut
dinerentiy. with more Of a circular
mare and less Of a disposition to bal
loon out at the elbow line and 20 in
again below the hips. Sleeves are
very often cut rather snugly at the
top. set into q close-fitting dropped
armhole. and the new fur coats re-
Meet all these tendencies.
The statement has been made that.
among the fur coats that have been
sold during August for next winters
wearing there Is q tendency to buy
coats that are longer than previously.
This need not mean that they are any
more IN style, but that they are less
high in price, and women who have a
given amount to spend are thus able
to get a longer coat.
Tailless ermine is perhaps most
talked about In Paris. and In France
the midsummer nights dream Of
clothes SLOWING women IL to wear q
lightly lined tailless ermine mantle
thrown over an organdie afternoon
or evening frock. The tails. by the
way. have not been thrown into the
discard. for one of the favorite ways
Of trimming evening frocks is to at
tach the little black tails to the
drapery at regular intervals.
There are interesting combina-
ttons OF furs in evening and day
wraps. In fact you might find pretty
good precedent for almost any COM
bination Of furs you selected at ran
dom. And what II it did not have
precedent-the very fact that it did
Evening star., 1921-08-28
VIRGINIA 1EACR. Va.
TuII pOCAM MOWTAa

18th 81. Station. Modern in every sense.
Ocean front. al outside rooms. Broad We.
randas. Bathing right from house. Noted for
tabie. special fnducemNnts to parties. Write
MRS. /. D. WhLI1RS. Virginia Dsaoi.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Edith B. Athey. civic organist of
Washington. is in New York prepar-
Ing her next winters programs under
the concert organist. Richard Keys
Bigge. The FIRST of next seasons
series here 10 announced for Saturdays
October I. In Central High School
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
CONTINENTAL

Tennessee Av. near Beach. Always open. Prf-
vate baths, running water in rooms: elevator;
excellent table: white service. Amer. plan, =
up daily. Special wky. rates. Booklet. Garage.
II. WALSH DUNCAN.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Charles Gilbert Spross, composer
and pianist. was a recent visitor in
the National Capital. Mr.. Spross was
en- route to Aeheville. n. c., where ne
was scheduled to take part in a pro-
gram at the annual music festival
with Anna Case. Marie Sundelius, Paul
Althouse. Charles Marshall. Henri
Scott, Francis Macmillan and other
such distinguished artists and a
chorus of $50 voices.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Curry. the lat.
Ter sessetary, of the Rubinstein Club,
have' returned from a fortnights out
ing on the eastern shore of Maryland.
During her stay there Mrs. Curry was
heard in several private musicals
She left during the week for Harpers
Ferry and will return in time sto re-
sumo her work with the choir Of ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church, where she
Is q member Of the double quartet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
CURB SHARES Off
ON PROF|T-TAK|NG
Losses Partly Compensated For
by Gains in Some Groups.
Mines Strong

New York. Jan. 2S.--There was little
feature to the trading on the Broad
street curb in the two hours of business,
dealings hcing extremely quiet and the
fluctuations narrower than at any
period during the week. A few issues
sold off under profit taking, but these
losses were Offset by gains in other
stocks.
Maracaibo continued the strongest Of
tho independent oils. Durant Motors
held its gain Of yesterday. Inter Con.
tinCntal Rubber yielded slightly in the
early trading. but aftcrward rallied.
There was continued activity In
United States Steamship. United Re.
tail Candy was quiet and there was
good demand from inside sources for
Sweets Co.
The mining stocks. which had been
n.rong during the early part of the
week. were. in supply. Boston. Mon
tnna. Eureka Croesus and Goldheld
Florence had made considerable gains
in the past week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
FINANCIAL
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF ALL FIRST
M0RTGAAGE, AGE, S,Hrv &2LD I,, BONDS 1E ~
OFFICE OF BETIILEiiEM CITY

Bethlehem. Pa, January 81, 1921.
Notice Is hereby given to tho holder or
holders Of all tn outstanding bonds OF tho
bethlehem CITY Water Company. OF the Is.
sue known as First Mortgage 6ee Gold
Bonds bearing date September !. A. D.,
1911. secured to be paid by Trust Deed or
Water Company 10 i. =. Wilbur Trust Com.
pany OF Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Trustee,
OF Deeds In Northampton County. Pennsyl-
vanla. on October 20 1914. in Mortgage
hook Volume Number 2lB. Page l.. and In
IchIgh County on October %, 1914. In Mort.
gage Book Volume Number l03. at Pag
100, that in pursuance of the provisions Of
said Trust Deed or Mortgage and OF said
bonds, and In accordance with a Resolution
OF the board Of Dit ectorB each and all Of
the outstanding bonds Of the foregoing Issue
OF bonds have been duly drawn for rcdemp-
tlon and payment at 1857 and accrued
Interest to the date OF redemption, and ar
hereby called in for redemption and payment
sn II. arst day q March: A. D., 1921, az az
Trust Company, Fourth street and BROAD.
way. In the city OF Bethlehem, Pennsylva-
MIA, and that interest upon said bond Issue.
and each and every Of the outstanding bonds
n reot will cease from and after tho first
DAY Of March. A. d. 1921.
BETHLEHEM CITY WATER COMPANY
by NJ. p. QUINN.
T. eSIdeut,
Attest A. +. MILLER,
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Russian Music at Service

A service entirely Of Russian music,
which has come to be an annual event
in that parish. will be given tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Church o.
st, Luke and the Epiphany. The sew
cral compositions are excerpts from
The liturgy Of the Russian church with
Us crrious<strain of mysticism and dcet
devotion. All the numbers will be given
without organ accompaniment. THIS
has been the custom for centuries in
the Greek church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GOOD pRperhanEIng at reduced pricesi sat,
given. Stg'nberg, 1920 y, 18th, Pop. 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

Statesmen An o,d.o9tahishcd c,u.rar".
selling national advertised commodity
70 the hotel and restaurant trade. desirnp tn"
scrvlees OF 2 rlal ssl"sinen for Philadelphia:
our advertin!ng camnaign gives vou u NUN
ou commla as!on basis address this oti;c" In
full confidence. telling Us what yen have
S,,no for tire past years; 4 personal IN.
t.r;'iew VIII then b" nrrarged. Fool ND.
pliunces Mfg Corp. Grund Central Palace
New York city. -. V.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
GFRM\STOuS

EFFICIENCY hous"kecPlnG apartments: Los
ArrrIcs and mi. ago Plan. finished n
rooms and k.tch .i.''tcs, y.ordrrfui 'p"Ht'rr.
W IN -. acres OK and u!.d o.c SHADE. garage
or premises h.u,k grUm country tg' Erd
r1,f links MAUNAE. DO!MAE & co y
u COZ Broad ana Ctestnu: sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
HELP wANTED-MALE
MANAGER
SALES MANAGEn


WBLL-KNowN EASTERN INVESTMENT
HOUSE. JUST OPENING BRANCH OFFICE
IN PHILADELPHIA. HAS OPENING For
MAN OF PROVEN ABILITY. CAPABLE OF
ASSUMING POSITION OF MANAGER AT
ONCE; APPLICANT MUST HAVE EXPERT.
ENCB IN Our LINE on SUFFICIENT
EXPERIENCE IN THE FIELD TO QUAIL.
iFY; THIS MEANS THE ABILITY AND
PERSONALITY TO ATTRACT. TRAIN
AND HOLD MEN. FOR CONFIDENTIAL.
INTERVIEW WITH HOME OFFICE EXEC.
UT1vE WRITE. GIVING FORMER CON-
NDCTloNs AND EXPERIENCE. AGE,
TELEPHONE NUMBER AND ADDRESS. c
725. LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-,--Los,, on is0r, m, Bridge train;
bag contal ming Q pieces OF jewe!ry and large
sum OF money; liberal reward; no questions
asked. 1924 Land Title Hldg., Philadelphia,
CAT-LoBt. Thursday night In neiEhborhood
OF Wayne ave. and Johnson IT.. German
town white and black coon cat; liberal re-
ward will be paid for It's ret. s24, Led on
CERTIFICATE--LOst, stock certificate No
cIatlon Max Goldstein. 37l2 N. 10Th at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
SALE SsfES

LARGE NATIONAL SALES NRGANIzA-
r1oN. JUST OPENING BRANCH IN PHIL
ADELPAIA. HAS OPENING FOR FEW
MEN or ATTRACTIVE PERSONALITY
AND ABILITY BETWEEN THE AGES oF
80 AND so IN CITY AND sURROUNDING
TERRITORY; MEN WITH EXPERIENCE
IN REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. INVEST
MENTs. FOOD PRODUCTS AND KINDRED
LINES ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE: OUR
RECENTLY ADOPTED EXPANSION POL
ICY ISsUREs EXCEPTIO%AL oPPpR-
TUNETIEs FOR PROMOTION AND ADE.
oUATE RETURNS. FOR CONFIDENTIAL.
INTERVIEW WITH HOME OFFICE EXEc-
vTIvE WRITE. GIVING PAST EXPEKI-
pNCr. AGE. TELEPHONE NUMBER AND
ADDRESS. c T24. LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
OGce Furniture. Office Partitions

ac,ks taNIes ning calI@t,P oNalrs. store
GxsnuiTs Gxt6urrc. wolss .Ioa7 n2ce walng, asso.
r,NrI-rINC} sca!es arl icing mach, new
T r',.l Dayton. -o' ~ 'AaN '~rins, buy
from Il . u.uuuc,rtur"r ~ say. m'"'E, tu!l
''I'',.r, 49, ',.., Dayton NNI"} weight scales Co,
sc%"o Ar.N ~ IN. Lou AnlO Nar. 2!>A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Hibberd B. Worrell Co.
CITY

%0ii Gr""n. Is rooms 3 BATH
~. s;r'oni clhh and apartrenIs.
lg02 Green, II rooms
l720 Nj vernon. IS rooms ? baths: vacant.
!h3g Spring Garden; business locality
80 l'erkiomen II r.uTnS. vacant
+o23 spring Garden. - rooms . baths
$3.50 Ridge ave. stores and dwellings
!"U! Wallace, aIar'u.nta. new
NV !randywine, garage. 32E1O feet.
+siS-ls Green, ~ rooms. . baths; 64IiI0
-ul iron - room vacant
I1o y. 10Th, rooms, vacant.
j5.2 Poplar 20 ruomg: ?oxl6s; garage; vac.
poI ". Luray fB'h & Boulevard, r.. vac.
lIlG Vim. lhXGh. rcu,rn
5s23 M Vernon. IA rpnns; good order
1903 Green, 20 IONS, central
500 y. 10Th, rooms; vacant.
9i+ \. 18th. II rooms.
.O32 w. Nornnn. Il rOLfna 2 haths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE

GIRIS-Large manufacturers, modern Of
nee, nne working condition. require
Eiris over ls years: permanent positions; 2
clerical work ! understanding typewriter
and one dicts phone operator, Apply sales
Dept. Merchant 6 Evans Co., 2osS Wash
ington ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
APARTMENTS
ruNEI: OR tlr,R ROOM -APAnr.

THREE OR FIr'R R,CN APART
MENTS At fIhRIt!N AZ TONI n
'IfE. NEAR HPISTru, ApaI'-
lnortf rach "Outair!rt. ra'h. ei",'-ic
i.Gh's steam h"a'rt nrl With stDr-
az" IraC" !u 'Nr lon ..m"ut, rent
ihCll Ming hra' and water.
Tn" town has lfnpl- police U-'
hr" protection streets. a"wsra ari
sanitation maintained IN good o-i"r.
islpha by ralI, about II mIl"a from
Tr' rton, y. j.. month"; railroad
rate from PhUal"trhia, BROAD a..
station. Si3 -: Surth PhEAdclphla.
s. q, Trenton. y. j.. t7.SB. F'O-
further pnr'i UlRrs Apply At Harri-
man TOwnRltc oiIicc 500 FRrragut
uT". Hnrrirnan T0wnsite. near Bri'-
TO-, pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
TEMPLE COAL COMPANY. FIRST & COL
LATERAL TRi ST MORTGAGE 5H
sINLlNE FIND NONDS

CndCr provlsIOns " The mOrtraGe. Dr0-
posaiS tOr the account of the Sinking Fund
VIII p" received until 3 o'c'ock, y. m. on
,yprrIn G"inrUnv To- W. 4rarc%s "''yy %t on rpYns
and ,irantlnE Annulti"s. Trustee for the sale
20 Il at the lowest price. not exceeding lOl
SlIG.OOO T3 Will purchase. al tenders
Erou!d l." ldl-nsSed 20 tho undersigned.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
FOR lnsuranC"P on IlvCs and Granting
Atnu!tlrs. Trustee.
III chrs' nut stroCt. ph.la.. Pa.
Teulo-s TO SInkInr Fund Temple Coal Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
THE LEiIIGM COAL AND NAVIGATION
CONIpANy FrNDING & IMPROVEMENT
HlNnQ

I'nirr tho provisions OF the Mortgage
e.al"d proposals will be received for account
o, the Sinking Fund until 3 o'clock. u. M,
February :. 1921. ct tho of'icc Of the under.
signed Trustee. for the sale to 1t at the low
eS price less than lO5 and accrued interest,
OF as many ot the above bonds as $40 81 81
VIII purchase.
Tcrderg should he indorred Proposals
TO- sale Of bonds OF Tho Lehigh Coal and
N4v@4?Tp @ RF%GTTFnrTrHN ri TFH FSHSdE'ssHd TS,sr
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Trustee
ASA 8. WING. President.
Io0 chestnut street. philadelphia, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

5435 WALNUT ST -Nh"dson-'y furEisEed
h5ugcEeeplng apArtIUer. 10Y Teat: ho,-
water heat. a.! yHoIer'. ,rrvcn.cEU-s lu.01"-
date possession.
FOR RE%T--turnishrG aHnrInrnt. = r.onl-
and hath 452E Samson ~ PrCR'on 1905 ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
FREDERICK J, sHoYER.
City Treasurer

NOTICE TO H0LpERs..ROCKHILL COAL
Trust MortEaSe 6s, Under the Sinking Fund
provisions OF the mortgage sealed proposal,
1921, at the ofiics OF The penMyIya Com
pRny for Insurances on Lives and Granting
hnnuitiss trustee for tho sale TO II al ths
lowest price not exceeding l02 and accrusd
interest OF as nam b0nds az t42 1887
Nh purchase Az proposals should be al.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
For lnsuranres on Lives and Granting
ANhuitieH. Trustee,
6iT Chestnut st., PhiIa,, Pa,
c,.PTSpGssls toT Sinking Fund hockhil