davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLoS-
U3E SALE,

Notice is hereby given that that GER,
to. tain ~ mo,rtgage ,'t made de-, executed and de-
o'Brien, her husband, as mortgagors to
George T.. McWilliams. as admnistrator
Of the estate OF John G. McWilliams,
ao ana sd a4 datd
Of the register of deeds in ana for Nell
son county. North Dakota. on December
Sth, 1920, and there recorded in Book
after recorded in the office Of the regis
ter ,of deeds in and for Grand Forks
county. North Dakota. on December 3.
1sso and there recorded in Book 147
premises, in such mortgage and here.
of Grand Forks, state OF North Dakota,
on the 18th day of July 1929. at the
hour of two O'Clock in the afternoon Of
such mortgage on the day Of sale
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are, described as fellows, to-,
wit:
The Northwest quarter of SECTION 10,
township 152, north Of range 80, west
Of the sth principal meridian, located
ship 1872. north of range 81 west. and
the southeast quarter of the northwest
agarter Of SEE section "a, township 152 range
section IS. township So north Of range
HaEn,s s. west located in Nelson county, North
That there will be due on such mort
gage on the day Of sale the sum OF
$15,2fo.oo besides the costs and dis
bursements or this foreclosure.
Dated June g., 1922.
~ GEORGE E. McW1LLIAMS.
AS Administrator of the Estate of,
John G. McWilliams. Deceased
Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Grand Forks. n u. -
(Jtne ,7-14-21-28. July SID
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

Spot oats closed a-4 up at 80 3-4@
34s3-4; barley unchanged at from ~
So 3-s and No. mixed corn s1-2 up
ut So 7.S,
Trading in fia3seed became slow
after " show Of activity at the, start.
July closed &c up at 2.49: September
{ 1-2 up Mt .2.47 1-2~and October &c.
,F,1p at q AZ hid 5t,s = HI if, i-125S y
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
NEW YORK
.Ss,TpIt,I]I,k,,s.

= New York, June 2 1.-A An carly set
back of Mexican Petroleum, due to
profit taking. was OF short duration
on the stock exchange today. Be-
fore the nd-of the first hour that
stock made full recovery i and BY
noon a lnew high rscord for the year
was established at 176S1-S; other oils
were 4 tos.3 tointsS her, with more
moderate gains, for. the minor, =, steels.
were under pressure but rallied on
renewed buying OF oils. Mercantile
Marine; preferred, \, Industrial Alcohol
and Coco Cola, together. with several
or the Investment rails, showed ! to
9 points gains. Cali money opened
at 2 ga per cent, the lowest initial
rate in almost five years. Al
The shot interest in the stock mar
.ket hurried to cover again. at the ac-
tive opening of today's session. Mexi-
can Petroleum dominated the move
mont, soon advancing 8 IL points TO
1f3rrhnd as suddenly declining 4
points each and gAins Of to IL
points marked theaearly demand for
Standard Oil Ion California and Calf
fornia Petroleum.. Gulf States Steel
added 3 points to yesterdays gain and
American Loo oeoVas Aorcantile Ma
.tRe preferred, StudebakCr. Great
Northern ,ChesapAak and Ohio, Corn
Products. and Americah Ice were sub
stantially higher Nominal losses We're
made by Crucible and United States
Steel. Westinghouse and several OF
the secondary rails. IN
. The floating supply of stocks ap-
peared scarce: when large buying or
~ders appeared and the urgency Of the
short covering carried prices still
higher after midday. The gyrations
of Mexico Petroleum continued to ex-
cite wonder, the price reaching It's
around one O'clock. Speculative in
terests was extended to all classes OF
shares, the spectacle of cheaper mon
Fey and good business prospects prov
ing an irresistible magnet to many
tradera Studebaker, che sugars
equipments and Pond Greek coal were
in brisk demand. Gulf States Steel
advanced 43-8; Woolworth 8 l-2;
Madison preferred, Pullman and Cali
fornias Petroleum 8; American Car
American Locomotive. Internationa
Harvester and Pond Creek coal 2 and
the sugar group to 2 points.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
,-CH1CACO GRAIN TABLE,

CASH SALES.
Chicago. June 21.--Wheat No. 2
red LA to 1.15 5-S;. No. hard 1.15
Corn No. mixed So Ia to SO q.
NO. Q yellow 81 ga to 63.S
Oats NO. white 3s to 81 3-4; No.
white "a 3-4lto 36 la.
Rye, none.
Tamothy seed 400 to $50.
Glover seed 1900 to 1000. .
Pork nominal.
lard 11.42. .ssS r. sss
Ribs 1925 to 1925.
/. GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. June 21.-Wheat re-
ceipts, 122 cars. compared with 80 4
cars q year ago! "a @
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
NOTICE TO oRnDrroRs

Notice is hereby given to the credit
tors Of and all persons having claims
against The Peoples State Bank Of
Grand Forks North Dakota, to present
such claims within forty (4o) days af-
ter the date Of the first publication Of
Peoples State Bank Grand Forks N. D.
JOHN VALLEY
As Receiver of The Peoples State Bank
Of Grand Forks North Dakota.i
First publication June 18th. 1922.
(June 14-21-2S. July 81
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
POULTRY,

New York. June 21!-Live poultry
unsettled: roosters 16; dressed poul-
try unsettled: western chickens 80 to
to 49,.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
SUllEONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,) I

SIAlE Of' NOlRIH DAhOIA,l "
County Of Grand Forks -
IN DISTRICT COURT +l.-
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Myrtle May Rreffle, Plaintiff,
Solomon w. Breffle Defendant
Tho State Of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant go
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in, this action which is
now on file in the idffice Of the Clerk OF
the District Court IN and for Grand
Forks county, at.sGrahd Forks, North
Dakota, and to serve a copy Of your an
swer upon the subscriber within thirty
days after ire service OF this summons
ice: and in, case Of jour raiiure to an-
pear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you byldefault for the relief de-
manded inSt the complaint. f
Dated this 12th day Of June, 1922. 4
NJ. O., HAuGIcN. -
H Attorney for Plaintiff. ~
Postonice address. Grand Forks. = N. 3 }Is.:
(Jhnea 21-23, July 5-i2-1 36j N ss$
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
PRODUCE.

New York. June 21.-Butter firmer,
receipts 26,5T8 tubs; creamery higher
than extras. .>36 "a to 81 I-2;; cream
cry extras s(S2 score}; 36 to So 1-3:
creamery firsts tS$ torS1 score) 50 1-.2
to 36 1-3.
Eggs unsettled: receipts S52,ots
cases. w 4. III r3
Cheese firm; receipts 1902 boxes:
state whole milk flats fresh average
run 10 1,2 to 10 3-4; state whole milk
twins fresh average run 19 Ia to
10 1-2. 8T
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
POTATOES.

f. .
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jtfne 21.-tJ
8. Bureau Of MarkSts) Potato sup
plies liberal. demand and movement
light, market steady louisiana,
Oklahoma Texas sacked cwt /; No
Bliss Triumphs 800 TO s.25: Caiifor-
Mia sacked light ,Rose No. 4 I, 3,7b;
Gafnets No. /. 4.56 Alabama sacked
cwt No. i, spaulding Rose 30 No. q,
LOO. 4. i! & !, 81
NMinnAapoli1; June 2l.--Wheat--
Mo- j northern, 4I.24 g -sl "a 1,a4 ss-8;
July, S1s29 a.4 Septenlper, 3lsa 49, J;
SDecefribAr. t1.3i ~ faaia 81 n
Corn 3s i y4liow. 5 > 81 d 81 SS-4
Oats. s itite, st33 a 81, -S55 81
Bailey. 10 6t sss y ssS s3' 4
r Rye4-No 4. Sc ia = 66.
u. $40 - ls.Sis ds1sS.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

LIVESTOCK.
All offerings OF cattle sold at prac-
tically steady, basis following last
weeks decline which amounted to 81
to 1.50. s4s
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
PRODUCE.

Chicago. June 21.-Butter higher;
aS s2gS frats tuosi 81 e1eame1y 1ass tx OK
seconds, 2s@29 Ia: standards, 35. .
Cheesesun changed. !,
Eggs lower: receipts. 24.e44 cases:
fifsts. q @21 1-2; ordinary f1rsts. 20:
miscellaneous. 20 1-2621; storage
packed extras, 20; storage packed
f1rsts, % 12.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
GRAIN AND pRoyIs10N,,s.


canadian northwest and generally
cooler weather elsewhere ledssto
moderate downturn in price of
wheat today shortly after the OPEN
ing. Initial prices here were higher
IN response to an advance in Liver
pool quotations but removal Of ap.
prehension as TO damage by drought
n Canada was soons reflected in
values here The opening whioll
Varied from unchanged figures, to \,
cent higher. with July $1.12 "a to
{l.13, and September; $1.a3 as to
AL13 IA. was followed by slight gen
erall gains and then BY a setback all
around to below yesterdays finish.
u Corn and oats were hrner- owing
to less favorable crop conditions for
corn. After opening unchanged to
S-S higher, July 62 3-S to- e. L.. the
corn market scored slight additional
3 Anst Oats started unchanged to ,s.s
higher. July 36 to 35 la and later
hardened little more
y Provisions were a trife firmer in
line with hog values. !"
Wheat: Speculative. buying made
wheat prices elm in the late deal
Ings today. Less optimistic crop re-
ports from the southwest and west
were something of a factor. Gains in
price, however, were largely trans
lent. The close was unsettled, at the
same as yesterday's finish to, 5-sc
higher, with July 1.13 1-s to 1.13 IA
and September 1.13 1-2 to 1.13 5-S.
la Later the fact became evident that
the pit crowd was oversold and 1t re-
auired only moderate. amount OF
concentrated buying to lift prica
!. sharply.
Corn: Considerable buying /. wa.
1,a SaA Ay> y,o - n~ro~iAnra IN rnrn
trade that tie prices generally, moves
up about this time.
The close was firm 3-sc to NC high
or wit II .Illlv= 60 "A to AZ Ia ~.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
POTATOES.

chfcago,,; June 21.-Potatoes STEADY;
receipts, 81 cars; total u. $. ship
ments. asa: Alabama; Louisiana.
; Oklahoma and Arkansas sacked Bliss
'xSriumphs No. /. s2.7563.00 cwt;
Alabama sacked spaulding, Rose No.
j., partly graded, ,t2.2o@2.40 cwt.;
Arkansas "a cked Irish Cobblers No:
L, $2.7O cwt.: North Carolina Norfolk
section stave barrels Irish Cobblers
No. l.. s4.75@5.o0; eastern shore
Virginia stave barrels Irish Cobblers
+, No. /. s5.50@5.75; old stock firm:
| Wisconsin and Michigan sacked
round whites No. /. 1880 2.10.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

-Janesville Ball-bearing Coast
er Wagons, hardwood bodies,
wooden holsters. steel supports
and loop handle grips; nicely
vanished, red stripings.
161ax37 inches. .S11.45
II X4l inches. $12.4J
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct 1o.-Uncertainttv
over the situation in the Near Ast
tended 90 restrict trading IN wheat
and prices held withing narrow lin
its up to noon with strong commits
sion house buying noted on the
min- breaks. while on the bulges
offerings increased. The disposition
to go very slow on either side at
the moment and the advance lof
haid. in Liverpool hac little efrt trt
locally. although on the basis Of
current exchange Liverpool Decem-
Der is about % cent. over the same
delivery in Chicago Reports OF
frost in Argentine had some efeert
In Liverpool and also in Buenos
Aires. being accountable for the kb-
turn cf cents in the latter market
yesterday. Export demand was gem
orally reported as slow except sr
grain IN & position where & could'be
quickly loaded. Bids for No. hS-d
at the Gulf for October loading Were
1874 cents over December. reporting
an advance Of ~ cents ss compared
with the future within the past two
or three weeks Minneapolis Rs
shipped 2z2.e0o barrels OF flour in
he past two days.
Furnished By ". .. H1sss q Company.
Tufd'ys
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
FINANCIAL
TRANSIT INCOME
$ Company Operates at
1872 Loss; Stock In
crease Approved

The Washington Rapid Transit
Company was operated at loss OF
si.4ss during the month Of September
1922. according to statement Of earn
ings filed with the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday. This compares
with loss of $3.50 during the pre-
vious month, and with a deficit Of
ssss during September Of last year.
Total revenues for the period
amounted to s25.7s2 with gross ex-
(. snses tot1ling s25.sss. 1t Is said that
several new routes recently put on.
: nd, which are not yet on a paying
ssrsis, are responsible for the deficit.
Approved Increase.
Stockholders Of the Liberty National
Bank yesterday approved an increase
from $3.50. 900 to s5OO.000 in the capital
stock Of the bank. and an increase
from $4,000 to $4,000 in the institu-
tion's surplus fund. The new stock
will be available to stockholders on
the basis of p share for every share
now held at s125.
Officers Of the bank point out that
the added capital will allow the bank
to be OF greater service to its custo-
mers without placing a drain on Its
resources. Prediction Is also made
;hs. il will be possible to pay per
cent dividend on the increased capital
without difficulty.
Officers Reelected.
At a recent meeting OF directors Of
the Rank of Commerce and Savings.
the following officers were reelected
for the following year: Maurice d.
Rosenberg. president: Joseph Sanders.
vice president: w. A. Bennett. second
vice president; Irving Owings. third
vice president; Joseph H. Milans. sec
retary; DR.. Clarence A. Weaver. audi
tor; Alexander Wolf. general counsel;
John NJ Riordon. cashier. and Frank
Owings. assistant cashier.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-The cotton
market had firm opening around last
nights prices, but Immediately devel-
open weakness from heavy profit-tak-
ing sales led by some of the large
local and Wall Street trade commits
sion houses. The selling was on a
heavy scale throughout the forenoon.
and sent prices of about 90 points or
81 bale from yesterdays closing
quotations. The strong trade buying
which had been a feature in continue
ton Of such a buying movement of
last week, was entirely lacking today.
II appeared from this they had &C
cumulated enough contracts for cur
rent needs on the present conditions.
II was noted that whereas the spot
sales on the principal Southern mar
kets had been averaging between 5O.-
600 and $4,000 bales daily from the
middle of last week, they dropped of
Yesterday TO a total of but $4,000
bales Moreover the Liverpool mar
ketS for spots and futures rclapseJ
int comparative dullness today WITH
less spot demand reported there from
Manchester and continental apinners
than recently.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 10. - Pork
Mess S26a27
Lard-Middleweight. spot. s12.20
aI2 go.
SuEar-Centrifugal. 96 test. s5.2s:
Erarulated. s6.25a6.75.
Cofe,-Eio No. :. on spot. 10a
IOlzC: No. Santos. 15a15I4c
Tcllow-Special, 6S4 c; city, s.. c.
Hay-No. l. SIPS; No. 3. s1.i0:
clever. 95caS1.20.
Live Poultry Geese. 2la25C:
dlcks. 22a27c: fowls. 2oa30c: tur-
KEYS. Ssa5uc; roosters. 14c: chick
ems 23a25c.
EG=s-Rece 1888: nearby
white fancy. UnCa rdled. TlaI5c;
nearby brown and mixed. 52a55c:
fresh Eirst to extras. 35a50c; Pa
rifIc coast. 3Sa50c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Furnished By W. B. Hibb. q Company.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. oct. -Butter-Creamery.
fla. choice. IA 45c: good. 3sa4Oc. prints
80 &c. blrckS. 4ia46c: ladies'. 29s3Oc; Nd
g-d r. r,It~. 3Ca2Sc: West Virginia rolls.
-GJSsr- ore packed. CSC.
ET-s-WhOis~ lie lots. Nd, Pa. and near
=, arstS. +o-; West Virginia. 3sc: Southern.
s1ISsc
live Pnultry-Cbickens, old hens. ~
r'''tu< al over. ware. medium, TO
ponds. 22a25r. do. smaller sizes. lsa21c;
Lsghcrns- pound. isa2oc: Old roosteEs. la
16c. spring chickens. pounds and over. q
a-Iv. small to medium. 25a26c: Leghorns
ppUndS and over. 22&23c: smaller, 20s22c.
Spring ducks 3ia pounds and over, white
PcklnS. 22I23c. puddle. 2la22c: Muscovy. %
T2lc. >n1lier and moor, lTalsc Pigeons,
Young. pair. 20a2Jc: old. pair. 20aa5c
t'uiTea fowl. young. n pounds and over,
szca. 65e; small. each. +0c: old. 40c. Tur.
keys old. 3ac: DO Young. 38s3Tc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct 10
Butter - Solid packing creamery
high scoring. 47a4Sc: extras. 46c:
extra frsts. 44a45c; frsts 36a3Sc:
seconds. 33a35c Sweet creamery.
choice fancy 46C: fair to good SO
a3sc.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, 44c:
firsts. 4Oc: Western extra. frsts. 43c;
firsts 3sa40c: seconds, 25a30c; fancy
c2ndled. 49a50c: fair TO good. 44a47c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. 10
Cattle-Shipping steers. ss.50a1o15;
butcher grades. ssas.50; heifefs. s2a
S.25; calves. culls to choice, s4a12.5O.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs.
$14a15; culls to fair. $sa12; yearlings
s7a11.60: sheep. s3as.
Hogs-Yorkers. ss.75a10.1O; pigs.
s9.50a10: mixed. $1025a1050: heavy,
s1Oa10.25: roughs. s7a7.50: stays. s5a
$50
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

against yesterday. 92I 49o
ago. 435 holiday From
January to date 200 against ago
3s5,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 10.-cat-
tle-Choice beeves, $925a9.50; good,
ss.50as; fair. $6.75a7.oo; veal calves,
s12.50a13.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
s7a7.50; good. s6as.25: fair, mixed
s5a5.75: lambs. $13a14. .--.
Hogs - Prime heavy, S10a1o.10;
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
FINANcIAL
LOCAL
i.n s; ~..s,.s.s. O. ss.ss ss'i sSs n

Washington Gas "a. 5000 az psH,
L~nston nonetype. IS st soi.
AFTER CALL lt-rfi
wsshington Gas 7sss. t2oo st losA.
Money. cal loans. 5 and Q per c>.t.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

medium, s10.25a1o.35; heavy. York
ers, s10.25a10.35: light Workers. So
25a9.50; pigs. ssa9.25: rough. 1926
aS75: stays. $4:50a5. ,...-.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
!. y . nas. E.sA.ssA,

Oct
close
other side Of the there
generally
indicate fkf In 1863
subscribed big g.. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

TEAR THIS OUT 49,
AND KEEP 1T AS A REMINDER
When you buy ED. PlNAUD'S Hair Tonic
ask your dealer about ED PlNAUD'S Lilac,
the wonder perfume ',-
You will be astonished that you can get
sir-ounce bottle of such exquisite perfume
at such small cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

We only wish we could deliver
to you bottle of ED. PINAUDS
with this copy of your paper, but
as this is not possible we want
you to purchase an S-oz. bottle
at your favorite drug or depart
ment store, under our guarantee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

Think about your Hair!
It should be your greatest physical
charm.
Is it not true that woman may have
beautiful eyes, fine complexion, grace
of action and an admirable physique,
yet if her hair is not attractive, abun-
dant and lustrous, she is woefully lack.
ing in well-rounded beauty?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

1t is your privilege and your right to
have such beautiful, strong, healthy
hair that it will be lifelong delight to
you and be always admired by your
men and women friends.
One 8-oz. Bottle of the Famous
ED. PINAUD'S
HAIR TONIC
Eau de Quinine)
will be enough for two months test;
enough to proUe to you that your hair
can be beautiful and that you can i'm
part to it youthful lustre and vigorous
life.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

ism, in substituting subjective for
objective discipline, in progressively
increasing cadet responsibility that
tends to develop initiative and force
of character rather than automatic
performance of stereotyped functions
Ito broaden the curriculum SO as to
be abreast Of the best modern
thought on education, and to bring
West Point into a newer and closer
relationship with the army at large"
Now. after giving so fully Of him
self to his alma mater, General Mac
ARTHUR goes to those distant islands
to which he was assigned when he
left West Point in 1903; goes to the
post of command which his father
held after the war with Spain. There
he will find new opportunities to ap-
ply all he has acquired through study
and experience in his profession: and
under him will serve, inspired by his
leadership. the young men he has
trained at West Point.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
No Increase in Cancer.

Statistics gathered from the regis
tration area in this country, as well
as in other nations of the world, un-
questionably show an increase in
the number OF reported deaths from
cancer. The incorrect differences
drawn from these statistics have
caused widespread belief that cancer
Is greatly on the increase in all civil
lied countries. The Journal of the
american Medical Association takes
exception to all superficial interpre-
tation of cancer statistics and bases
its exception upon the careful studies
made by actuaries and members OF
the medical profession.
Physicians have frequently pointed
out that the increase in reported
cancer deaths does not necessarily
mean an increase in the number of
cases of cancer. The qualifying state
ment has, as is almost invariably the
case. made much less of an impress
sion upon the layman than the un-
qualified conclusion. DR.. WALTER +.
WILCOX for five years analyzed the
statistical data on cancer and called
attention to the fact that "a large
part of the alleged increase was pro-
duced by the inclusion of more cases
because of more accurate diagnosis"
He reported that his analysis did
not lead him to the conclusion that
cancer was on the increase.
The Journal places much faith
in insurance statistics. considering
them "thc most valuable we have in
this country, for there is likely to
be more care taken in giving the
true cause of death when payment
of insurance claims is involved" II
thus gives the results OF the inves-
tigation of WENDELL M. STRONG, who
examined data obtained from two OF
the largest life insurance companies,
Mr.. STRONG concluded that we cannot
now determine whether the cancer
mortality is slightly Increasing, prac.
tically stationary or slightly de
ereasing, but that we can be sure
II is not greatly increasing
In drawing an inference from sta
tistics OH cancer deaths there are an
unusual number OF circumstances re-
lating to the disease To be taken
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Dinner and reunion. New York Chapter,
Qua artermaster Association. Hotel Astor,
Mass meeting under tho auspices OF the
Association Against tho Prohibition Amend
ment, Brooklyn, Academy Of Music. 1880
p. NJ. ~ NFNf
Luncheon TO commemorate the fiftieth an
partment Of tho Y. M. Q. A.. Hotel Com
modore. II 80 p. M. -
Memorial services for Lillian Russell. New
York Hippodrome. p. M.
Traffic conference under the auspices of
the Kings County Grand Jurors Association.
County Court House. 100 Schermerhorn
street. Brooklyn. $3.50 p. NJ.
Judge ]. Willis Martin of Philadelphia will
be the chief speaker at forum and dinner
-Biltmore Country Club. Rye,
p. NJ.
Annual freshman and sophomore parade,
Princeton. p. NJ.
Festival and drawing OF the Bushwick Re
publican Club. Trommers Hall and Gardens.
3 p. NJ.
"Some Problems of Business Research
subject of a dnner-meetng. American sta
tisticai Association. Machinery Club. 90
Church street, p. NJ.
Meeting of the New York Society for tho
eighth street. near Third avenue. 1880 p. M.
anniversary dinner. Hotel Commodore. 6:4i
p. NJ.
Manufacturing Chemists Association OF
the United States. Whitehall Club. IL A. NJ.
Anchor Club, New York Fire Department.
meeting, Hotel Pennsylvania. p. M.
Luncheon and editorial conference of New
York business papers, Hotel Astor, IL noon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
More of Gus Williams.
Some Of His Early Song Hits and
RecitatiOns Recalled

To THE NEW YORK HERALD 1t may
not be remembered that Gus Williams.
at the outbreak of the civil war, Joined
the Eighty fourth Indiana Regiment and
received an honorable discharge in 1865.
He started his stage career with Tony
Pastor In 1866. Two ofrhis frat song
successes were "Oh. What a Night !" and
See That My Graves Kept Green"
He usually closed mis- act with serious
recitation, which was always very fine.
The earliest can remember was Listen
to the Water Mill" Two classics that
he recited in later years were "Drop n
Pebble In the Water and "Say Some
thing Good About Him II You Have ia
Make 1t Up"
used TO go to hear him, IL possible.
whenever I saw him billed. The last
time saw him was at Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theater. think II was Old
Timers Week in 1918 or 1s14--I am not
certain. Other associates on the bill
were Mrs. Annie Yeamans and her
daughter Lydia Yeamans Titus, Ward
and Curran in "The Terrible Judge. "
Haines and vidocq, the Nawns and Fox
and Ward. who at that time had been
together forty-fve years. I believe
they are still living.
The plays Williams starred in have
been mentioned with the exception of a
very good one called ''l<eppler's For
tunes" produced AT Tony Pastors.
Nnw Yoak. June ts. N. 70. FoLsox.