davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

vENDEMos de 800 a 400 metros. Via
portatif dG 65 centirnetros con travie-
sas de hero dos yagonetas, rn desvio
y una platasorlnqI giratoria. lnformes:
Lopez Hnos- Telefono 4sS azul, San,
turce. saa 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

Sc ALQUILA. Apartamento con tres
Observation-Disclosures. saIa. comedor
y dernas cdlnodfdades de la casa. Ca
lie San Agustin, al lado del cuartel de
la Policia. Puerta de Terra Para in
4forrnes ISIDORD lDELGADO, Tetuaan
~. altos. TeIsiqno 1000 San Juan,
P. R. ma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

WANT ADDS. Gran oprtunidad para
las damas. 500 traies en- sinham y
shecrs. preciosas pintas, buenas medi.
das y cstiIos eIcgantes. A e3oa y
Sfos. p. scnIRA s. CO.. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

Sc ALQUILA casa en- el mejor sitio de
la carretera No. 22O, stop p, es espa-
ciosa y frcsca, dormitorios grandes,
comedor, sala, cocina, baho, cuarto de
servicio. garage y un patio de 1000 me
tros co gallinero. Informes Tel. 2S7
verde, Santurce. S-S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

Sc vENDE una casa por 5000 en- Ia
calle de IA lHlanta". parada l6. casa
No. O. Informes en- Ia misna Tele-
iono 1921. San Juan 0 s4s negro, San
turce. ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

PARA vENDER.-Hay varios carros
de bueyes. yugos. cadenas y una GALE
sa, en- buen estado todo. y quien los
interese puede verse con D. Miguel
Campoamor en- Hato-Rey, altos del co.
rreo. con Lopez g. Moran en- la calle
Infanta Luisa Nuns. 4 y Q. Marina <
l9-n--a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

vENTA.--De un armario para ibros
completamente nuevo y q tomos en-.
cuadernados a todo iujo. de la obra
.Biblioteca international de Obras Fs
mosas". Para information llame al
Telefono AZ. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

i"DAVITA"!:-Purgante americana.
Ii Riase Siempre!! Y tome "Purgan-
te Davita". Unicos Distribuidores en-
Puerto Rico y Estados UnidOs: The
Marini Laboratories Medicine Co.,
trecibo, Puerto Rico. S-4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
Para ArticulOs de Ilti-
ma NOvedad
La Marquesita."

REPARACION de fon6grafos de cual.
quier marca. Constante existencia de
accessories y pleas. Servicio rapido y
efciente. Precios m6dicos. Allen SO.
frente al Teatro Municipal. San Juan.
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

"DAvITA'sasfDAvITA": Purgarte
americana. Ell lmejor de los mejores
Purgantes Salinos. Indispensable en-
todo hogar por shs condolences me.
dicinales y ,Ianxantes. De yenta en- las
farmacias ytdEoguerias de la Isla.
Sd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

En- esta seeei6H liaremos preferences
. los alquileres de casas y habitacio-
mes, Objetos perdidOs, venta y conpra
de- propiedades J todo aqueIIo de inte-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

Subscribase a Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

PILDORAS "ZALUS": NO tienrn
RiesgO. I'm T6nico aperitivo , fmti-
fcador de la Sangre. De venta en- la>
Farmacias de la Isla. 5 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

Sc ALQUILA.-Ei segundo piso cas~
No. 46 Gale Salvador Brau (donde es
tuvo Ell Col1nado Cerecedo) tiene espa.
ciosas y ventiladas habitaciones y to-
das las comodidades de una vivienda
moderna. Informes sobre condiciones
de arrendamiento Oficina de Cerecedo,
Salvador Brau so. primer piso. Tele
'fono No. 9. r-a
SoMBREROS DE PAJILLA.-Hemos
rebaiado nuestros precios. Procure en-.
terarse antes de comprar otra casa
C. Perez Alvarez, S. en- 9. San Juan.
n. a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

EANCHO q ALAMO, aeenres de ne
Rocios- San Justc S-5 Il lado DEF Ban.
CO Colonial. y Teltf6no 53s. P. Q. Box
1892 Quiers ustsd conprar 0 vender
acciones de ba1cos , cencales. colocar
o tcrnar dinero et gaSantia hipotecaria,
yender q coEi6fSf slguna propiedadl
D;rijase nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

SENoRAS Y SENoRITAS.-Por s3.9S
o 49S consigue usted el mejor traje
en- gingham sheer, Enorne surtido
recibido con gran variedad en- colores,
medidas y estilos. P. SCHIRA & CO.,
San Juan, P. R. SCS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

This shows her prestige. gadding
about, telling her old friends Of the
wonderful man she married and the
awful time she has in getting a. good
maid The maid. what does she do
while the lady gads? She does the
washing and ironing, cleans and scrubs
front steps. back steps, cellar steps.
tends to the heater. takes up the ashes,
sweeps the basement. The baby IL left
in her care, but he feeds on a bottle and
IL absolutely no care or trouble. The
maid has plenty of time TO look after
him between running to the door; the
grocery man, the meatman. milklnan.
iccmari and the peddler come at all
hours during the day. The door ami
phone bells ring at the same time. But
what else has the maid to do! CHANGING
at the clock she finds its time to start
dinner.
What is the trouble with the modern
maid? Fifty years ago the Swede. Ger
man. Danish, Norwegian and Polish
girls came over by the shiploads. They
made excellent servants because they
could not speak English. and hungry
dogs will eat dirty pudding, SO they
willingly performed any duty thrust
unon them. Those were the balmy days
for the "ladies.' Small wonder these
women bewail the Forthcoming of the
modern maid asserting heresy of rights
and justice. Stick to it, girls. Get the
eight hour law or form union.
THE MAID OF 1922.
Philadelphia, February -, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
To Prevent Hasty Marriages

To the Editor Of the Everino Public Ledger:
Sir--Every day we read in the paper,
Of some one putting away one wife anu
taking another, or Of a woman desertinS
her husband and children for another
man. The law should be made as severe
as possible in this regard. and 1t would
work not only with married people out
those contemplating marriage.
There should be law enacted a.
over the United States that man can
marry only once. unless his wife DIES
II he gets q divorce, no license TO re-,
marry will ever DC granted. THIS VIII
prevent all the notorious domestic trnG,,
pdies of which we read every day. Ana
it will also prevent the hasty marriages;
for upder the present law man WI
marry woman. well knowing that
when he gets tired Of her. 4 such be the
case, he can easily get rid of her and
remarry. II we had law preventing
the divorce remarrying. we would get
rid of all these married in haste ana
repented at leisure" weddings. should
like to hear from others on this point.
MRS. W. Il. GILBERT.
Philadelphia, February 90. W..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
k,istress and Maid

70 the Editor Of thc Ererir0 Pab'fc Ledger:
Sir-In a home as well as in any
otbcr business house there must be q
good manager. one who understands the
business he Is superintrnding. lie must
not fee, himself above teaching and
showing new emp!oye the way he
expects the work done. He directs. in
y firm. pleasant manner. and as master
Of the situation his work becomes law.
So with mistress and maid-direct
vour hep in businesslike way. con-
slider their comforts, speak pleasantly.
he master of your own home. but don't
he a slave driver. How many Of thes"
comnlcin.ng "ladies' have had expert
ence in housework or cooking?
Tracing their lineage back few year.
the Hlady's" mother was the maid Of
nil work at home. The daughter grad
mates from beauty school or business
"",ege, gets n position at SO per. and
voIups the boss. IL b" Is married man
shn gets a raise; Il he IS single man
.he gets a husband and home, hut th"
Peach can't boil water, 90 she must be
rroyided with q maid and. OF course, II
Chinese poodle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
The School Situation

70 The Editor OF the EUcmino PuoNc Ledger:
Sir--For several years we have been
reading IN the papers long articles and
discu~iOn on the school teacher prop
osition. From time to time some method
apparently has been found to pay the
tenchers a living wage, or at least
wage that would compensate them re-
mining at the work and for the years
required in the preparation. Little OF
ot'ing has come out of this discussion.
The public generally considers that
the school teacher or principal Is wei
paid. for they understand that his hours
are short and that he has more or icNs
easy job. They fail to understand that
the school teacher. in spite of the snort
hours IN the school room, has to put in
virtually mn equal number OF hours
after school, and work all day Saturday
in order TO 90 over the work Of the
pupi's. and lay ont the work for the
coming week.
The same thing is true of the bank
clerks. Their hours are from 10 to i.
according TO the time the bank is open.
but the public. rs rule. does not un-
derstand that these clerks Gre compelled
TO work several hours before the doors
are opened. and number ~ hours nfter
they are closed in order 10 straighten
out the accounts Of the depositors, fc"
they do not have the time to DO this
work during the regular working hours.
The same Is true of the school teach
sr. He has no time during the school
hours to 60 over the work OF the
pupils. or lay out the work for the next
dav. which must all be- done before y
and after 3. the usual open hours for
class instruction. II the public would
be more familiar with the great strain
on the school teacher, they would be
more Ienient when it comes TO criticizing
the teacher. ONE WHO KNOWS.
Philadelphia, February 80. lH22.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
Why He Opposes Bonus

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Wcre the bonus question left to
the men themselves and popular vote
cast by all who served during the World
War, believe the bill would meet with
defeat by an ovcrwhell 'ug majority,
because the average youI man eligible
for the proposed bonus Is not so dense
but that he can foresee the seriousness
of the great burden about to be slung
new form of taxes.
One writer 10 the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER signing himself Penn says:
PERSONALLY l ain IN favor of the bonus,
but that bonus must wait until this
Government is better able to take up
the question serious'y.' | would like
to ask Penn" Il he knows what sort
Of bonus Austr ralia and Canada gave her
men at the time of rehabilitation. l
would also ask If he knows where these
countries got the money with which
they paid their discharged service men
generous bonus and assisted great
numbers until they thc Austria ian and
Canadian Governmcnts) placed the men
back In positions of the same kind they
were taken from for service in their
armies.
Months have passed and it is now
drifting into n matter Of years, and all
this begging and pleading end all forms
OF humi!iatinS procedure have been EN-.
ployed, and az yet the question is still
hanging fire. l, for one, left the serv-
ice with debts hanging over me that are
only recently paid, for food. doctor bills,
ETC.. for my family, which my army
pay would not cover.
/, for one. have struggled along
through this period Of depression and !
am often tempted 10 wish that my coun :.
provided more adequate form of COM
pensation. equal or similar to that given
by the above mentioned governments.
But now the war is over. All were
dishcd out their 500 and sent out in the
world to face the competition Of pub
lie well heeled with hank accounts ac-
Quired during the high wage period.
] have Travelled through Australia
and Canada and other countries. too,
and even though ] feel that those two
governments have put Us to shame OF
the bonus proposition. l still maintain
that America. in spite of few un-
grateful politicians, Is the best country
Of them all.
Today was asked this question: "li
a bonus is given will you accept your
sharc:" and I replied: "ies. because
] should have my share of the great debt
to repay But | can't say that I fee,
obligated to any great extent to the
parties who arc humiliating themselves
and the uniform Ey persistent pleas for
unwclcomc compensation At this belated
day. J. y. EAiMERLlNG.
Philadelphia, February 81. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
Letters to the Editor
Praises Washington Editorial
tha Editor nf the Epnaina Public Ledpcy

70 the Editor Of the Ercnino PablIo Ledger:
Sir---Your editorial on Washington In
today's issue Of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER has such vigor, truth, clarity,
and time,iness that l am moved to let
you know with what enthusiastic ap-
probation I read It.
The Father Of his country may have
been an English country gentleman. but
he was also a skillful backwoodsman:
with the non conforming initiative and
intelligence that English writer's COM
monty deny to the English Squirearchy
Of the eighteenth century.
He may be n good representative ot
Anglo Saxon ideals but he and the other
signers of the Declaration Of 1ndepend.. :.
ence framed an American idea. political
freedom, in peril Of their lives Mt the
hands of an Anglo Saxon hangman.
which ideal has contributed somewhat to
the political education Of even the
Anglo Saxon--as for example recently
through the resistance Of the Irish Sim
Fein. LIGHTNER WlTMEh.
Philadelphia. February %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
The Untried inventions

To tic Editor OF the Evcmino Pub'io Ledger:
Sir--ln the name OF inventors of
meritorious devices l protest against
the linking in public print of "untried
inventions" with wildcat stock pro-
motion schemes. Meritorious inven-
tons. as well ms worthless ones, are,
to begin. necessarily ''untried' inveE-
tions. Yet mcrltorious inventions should
be entitled to the support Of investors,
else they will never be able to pass the
"uutred'' stage. and progress will be
blocked. This in reply 70 Your "d'-
torial paragraph beginning, The stock
gambler needs no syinDathy.'
by teaching investors 10 withhold
support from all "untricd' inventions
your teaching Is a drag upon progress.
making It more difficult for tho inventor
Of mcritorious device to develop or
market his invention. You should dis
criu.!nate moro closely between worthy
and worthless inventions. You are
yourself quito as n.uch at fault rs the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
PhiLadelphia Markets

opened e lover. pS But GsG afterward
. It, eNg0Tt No. e'?yatSEG rsa winter Esf
Tsssxs wses; & usasT ssSsaqs rsd n IF SS wh MISC
NS S Mssa ~ anSar he' No. e unssn ssps SS
~, coRN:2Rsssipi;, 197,2se bush; Mar Marss. ct!
aeS:s rs' sSssa SssSsas saS NO. io's ST2s. t'sss'a.
IS Sshi ssHS
CsF io', as D's; 10 ices,ar%So. alto % : White. 40
s e. l. isssI x.ss, III; III: sss ss :!ss ssaS
IT, SssSss ,S's"s: .ss'
g ssa!sy: ssse.sc; s's.H; s.na wns:I G:!sslss.:
sprns zS ls, clear fs 'hCgt ss a. Ss,sais
fancy spring and city nilis patent tseily
snncl,iss En-. and ,sade,s s%cksd pTd air;arsd
g. S'S s"nss '1Tss sss
DO, SMOKES d 'nS1sSi iSe Se.s, pieEie. loose.
i7f ls4rfakt.s, bason H,c; iard iae;
packed creamery; es.ras;. ,sIHc;, ,obb!ns
sss Of 5ss 5HsnfFHss Hls s'saas s
sss Xxi 81 ss:s' ss sIss
Sana ss ps'ns sass 'GsSint ssi o . GOOD special
,EGGSm.F,rm. with nearby stock fur,he.
rsts' ssc: rs,s sac sceonSs 'oy Sc
Wssten Extra srsas: s2s; trs'sS aiS; u,s. Sec
ssis; Of candled oses to retailers, fancy,
10 saGs tsf /! b1Ssss ssss,o"' and 'Sa4'o loose; fair
whoIe!n,s aats. fancy. ae'f held M sS do HaS aS
ssss snseStni Ss r;sh S I fsS6hns ss sses s's
fapiy yh BED s6iIp sGgts 2SgGss fancy IN, vol,
skinned. % q sSci sssepiloSsI lots hishs!
isr to s1c4 sprpf cs''kfns
oysr. Sp." aaSSse: SfSsss if"hs ssE good 3d. ESQ $50 aie
snsksys rSe' isa2'G auek. Sa WS
SN'Si aussssy' %to:. meas
sas pscs y0usf Ps sF wsissins TsiTn.ns Ss Ss
apiece. slD1.io: guineas. old. per pair. Tom
SOC: pigeons. per pair Old. S5c' young. u
PRESSED PoULTRy--rowls. tresh-ktll.d
s5S s5S: Isl s'Hss Es'gSs 49, ~
Ss ,n.ts + s5s r.sSss dFySsea Ss essGs
sns sass Rssbss
lbs. apiece. 32c: weighirg 3lb lbs. apiece. .
Il 30c: weighing los. apiece. "a 02Ic
over apiece. so a2c: roasting chickens
Western coarse and Stacy, Ia barrels
weighing 4a5 lbs. and over apiece, ?6eS2sc
roasting chickens. Western. welghing =
ern. Weighing IN qp2 lbs; apiece, 32 2ac
chickens. Western, weighing 2hG3 lbs
SP!SSss 4 lbs rUass and Over npers as s
roasting chickens. nearby. Weighing 3i2 lbs
apiece. 27t3Qc: .broilng chick%ns, nearby
ems EMS nearby, weighing 2iG q 3 lbs. apiece, 4.
a o8c: old roosters. dry-pickcd. Western. 2Ac
BY, fancy. 30 0ub52c: Western. fancy. 5oG5ic
! fair to good. 40 % 4so; old tom turkeys. iOa
70 % &c: -gcsse. fancy. "3@:5c; do. fair /,
good 2OGt l2c
POTATOES - White potatoes. per cwt.
s75dt235; sweet potatoes, Jersey. per a
bushe! basket--Ho. ]. sl.23W l.oO. No. :
5O6SSc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
Wants Author Of Lines

To the Editor Of the Cc'"nin0 Pmblio Ledger:
Sir--Can you or any one tell rae the nu.
thor OF the following lines;
Count that day icst whose low descending
sun
Views from your hand no worthy action
done.' MORRIS T. CAME.
Philadelphia. February H. 1922.
Bartl1tt gives this quotation with the
following note: Author nnhnoWn. IN the
preface to Mr.. Nichols work on al:togre PMS.
among other aiburIs noticed by him sa Icing
in the British Museum is thnt of David
krieE. With James Hobarts Autograph De.
cr;nbyr s. i607) and the verse:
Nirtus sul gloria.
Think that daT lost whose descending sun
Views from thy hand no mob. action done.
Hobart died abou; 1870, EO was O son
OF tha celebrated EGLunist Q; that narne. The
verses arc given as on early instance OF
their use.'
Tha l.r4s IN tie form glen ~ the In.
au'rer are found IN StaDtford's "Art OF
Geadiug." Boston. IsO3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
Financial Briefs

The annual meeting of the Philndel'
phia Company will be held March -.
Stockholders Of record March Z will be
entitled to vote at r"r meeting.
The average price of the twenty ac-
tive industrial stocks declined 40 per
cent yesterday. to SJ.3G, while the
twenty railroads advanced 80 per cent,
to TS.3S.
pcrc Marquette Railway income nc
count for eleven months ended Noyem-
Der 30, rs submitted to New York Stork
Exchange, shows surplus after charges
and taxes, $3,So2,iS2.
The annual report Of tho Bell Telo-
phone Company OF Pennsylvania for
The year ended December 81. 1921.
shows gross incom" of S34.154 600,
against $50, 800. 2I for 1920. The net,
after taxes, was 81. .l9S .03s. while sur
MUS was 81 ,O6S ,9O4. In 1920 the com.
pany showed Il deficit Of S6GO,36
Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York. rs trustee for L"high Power
Securities Corporation ten year g per
cent secured gold notes. invites pro-
posals In writing for sale to it Of gold
notes at not exceeding lOl and accrued
interest. For this purpose trustee has
now on deposit $1,000 900. Sealed pro-
posals will be received by the Guaranty
Trust Company until IL o'clock noon.
March 10, 1929.
Net profits Of the American Gas Com.
pany for January. after all Deductions,
including depreciation, amortization,
taxes. maintenance and discount, were
S10J, 1868, or equal to slightly over 30
per cent on the stock. This is nm in.
crease Of SS3651 over net profits re-.
ported for January, 1921. For the
twelve months period ended January
81 the company shows net profits OF
S5SO, AT, or the equivalent Of about "a
per cent on the stock.
Application for appointment Of re-
ceiyer by certain stockholders OF Co.
lumbia Graphophone Manufacturing
Company. filed In the United States Dis.
trict Court at South NorYalk, Conn,
4ssn::. e: sssn - :; sSSia ESisS a.: :;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
Deatbs

rhnAiSES.--Teb: co. THOMAS c.. SON Of
;cn9 ;th9mas > G: and Anna a. Baines tnee Vhesu.
o. l. dF hSa'seS seSo ana trends also pupils Of
$40 % A. NJ: from pa'ors q ". ii. Cocsuan'
.. % our HGn SptT%r i~r "y" az HTh mass at Church
~ ly cross Com. '''
ItEALE..-Eeb II. 1922. CHARLES J.
nsr nusb"HG sd-S.L St lasnGhe I;salc aged IL W:
Walton ave, West phiIa vle@5nx s35insqsSj FS sG2'
In. West Laurc! Hill Gem. '''' wv
n,i.t ,Bi.EtIyNARn-on Z 90 Ees. -. 1922. HARRY
friends IL. inYitsi 70 tho service. on Sal. Sat.
rratE morninS a 1872 ocioe' a, his late
evening. from ) 70 10 o'c.o:k. '"'' 'F'aa'
s. bir airs IS in:' ns 100 SHhEs SisI M.IEk
'sn At :aS bfsf f9iay @y': :nd H!Ss'' Y,
bhtIadsIphi4 q, IFS r M. viii ii'G be- NET t%rry; y;
R!Yerton station by automobiles. Int"r,osH,i a,
private.
husbanG Of ida Hioya.' Lincoln a!iSHf NSii e. e.
1881: Kensnston Lodrn, NJ, ii. Order %;
ESfTsi" }sd to f2S Irt servSe. ESi SS
29l8 Coral st. Int. North Cedar Hill Gem.
also Yolo Tribe, No, S77 T. o. n Il. :rnIas nrics
SS so uT"I inSei NG 10 a,,sta 81 oTs
sat. 2$o p, NJ, &GlG Coral St Int. SS,Srs Sorth
h9AERE"" s,,tH T. InMN II ROVER in
from his ig,o Er"sdeGes, near Willow q Grove M
,'"et trolley at Willow Grove station from
10 to 1b;aO y, n. LAWN
BOYLE - Fab, 81. ERIDGEr BOYLE,
Altar and Sacrti Heart and ali ., other h. " soS NJ.
Ties OF which she was 4, meinbsr are O'iD. in.
sisters residence. 'i7li n falh GSe sSs :: NJ; M
,eau'em mass ass a. No, Our Lsdy Of Mercy CRur"ch
BRADLEY.--On Feb. %. 1922, MAry
ys ysfs q o %F]Pk pEiHlSE 'Hss HssssnSeaa
H@scn iHSs ana d frcnds ri nvted D' Cross Ger" ReIa
hRoWN.-At Bristol Feb. 2s. CHARLES
sna tie s'S E'S g. s tio M PG:!sd G5% i,
%s%n iSS1' b. fs; nt Il t. M'1E. ark. GSTsS GSsSrcS
ward. ''"
sat. J, NJ. to7 $ i.ansdowne ave-. ''fy,fS r.ans'
and hS,sd p q Ii int, cGSns %,a.Itnn hnGo No
a,nyiT HTSfAHP Il 7Ss E;s s;s' iSs "a Ss :n5
' aoiosk At HS oliver It. nsr sr''ibnIdsn' bIdsn' Is 9sa;
q fi,UGTTERwicK'MFeb "a. ,s.s u.nr
wife Of H-rece W. Bulterwick. EnnanI
services Sat. . y. M, residence. sInners
"CANFiELD.--Feb. 81. MARTu, c,>,
FIELD. aged 10. Services FRI & p ISN
her late residence. 1890 n. Marvlnc 81. f.i int
NcAHfIN.EFsH, 20. JOHN A.. husband o,
ate Mary II SaIiin nG nee Murray and son
lives aud friends, also Donegal soeisty" "siSi snG
| ali other socie les of which ne was n y,an aug
| ber, Invited TO funeral Sat, S's0 mem
from Iats residence. 1910 S. Frasicrc AZ M. A.
reaui lem macs at Church Of the Most H,ssss,ssh sssh
Sacrament 10 ~ NJ Int New CatheiraIi
SARR. -,Feh; %. CHARLES r.. husb,,y
! Of Mary A, Carr inee Pattnnl and s,, u, w
the late Charles ard Elizabeth o. rT Ton f,ol o.
uilberp to!auyes and friends are invite
ss.!dsnsS. Gn,on 2 I've. 'sS Sn:soya. a m R Is,'
! 80 oyY. oSeyYsSe = A. y. lat. o. Chsri:;ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

To tic Editor OF TIE ErorirD Public LcdDer:
Sir-Please ask soire ~ your readers 70
send the rest OF the following song. entitled
Just Some One:
When you're happy and contented.
Ard your sky in Clear and blue.
res kind o nice to know there's some one
Glad 20 share Il all with YOU.
!:ut whtn the III tie troubles gather,
And your sky Is no longer fnir.
It's kind o nice to know there's some one.
Some enc who Is sure 70 care.
.CAMDE%.
Cam len. X. j.. February 20. l02:.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
Interstate Iron Oefers Dividend

Chicnxo, Feb. Interstate Iron and
StSeI d rectors haye deferred action on mrs..
rrrred dividend dur at thiS time TO CONSERVE
cash resources. Annual report shows ca rn
inra after ell expenses and reserves, e~
csptirE Tor plants and rolls; S479,i 1877. re.
sIbs g78 and for state and municipal IA .ss
s7osto ss;m.nt p1s.sss amGsaIfd s.st ID. to
inyeniSr onds sold. $50 4Ss. Total s.s, loss on
siS, sio. ieI. q whish ,a,nq,.sls s,snSq9G.sls aTs cur,
S71oo appropriatsd for pref ,rred stock sinnin,
una January 1. 1874. President I.lewsiiyn
aa~: aa~s: ''Wo belieye our inventory Values =,
sa sa!t or Inarket, whichever IL lower on ian
uhry i. Will bs good bas!s from which 10
ooIpI,ical and din cult that iron and steel bus,
neSs eveE enpsrisnSsSs' n, nS n,oC Our TONNAGE do
creased 40 VsI VSusaers Sa %1 sScut Sne a91 o. soodo