davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-04-26

Caleb Brokaw and little son, Kirk
who have been quite i'll, are able tc
be around again.
Newark post., 1922-04-26

Edward Logan and family, of Pleas
ant Hill, have moved into the house
recently vacated by George Shellen-
der.
Miss Dora Mark spent the week.
end with friends in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. M. L. Thompson and A. j.
Willis were the guests of Misses Emma
and Caroline Willis, of Big Elk, on
Sunday.
Laurence Null, of Newark, was a
visitor here on Saturday.
The Mill closed down on Monday
for few days to complete some nec-
essary repairs.
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
Rock Church cleared $4,000 at birth
day social recently held in the Session
House.
Newark post., 1922-04-26

directors of the Elkton Bank
nd Trust Company, who recently
It the capital stock of the Chesa-
City National Bank, when
was started on the institution
three weeks ago, have found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
ST, JOHNS PUPILS
PRESENT PROGRAM

The children of st. Johns school
are practicing the program for
Children's Day. They are also
studying a program for Fourth of
July, which is to be at the Orphans
home.
The program for Children's Day
is as follows: prelude, song, Ho-
sauna we sing; Opening service;
Recitation by Harold Whipher;
German piece by Helen Nordseck,
Recitation, children of Miss
Nicklese' room; Recitation, Roland
Meyer; Recitation, Dorothy ELL.
man; Song, There is q t~-ne sben.
herd; Recitation. Miss Nickles'
, ,eoi 4e by little ones; Recita-
IA by little ones; Song, Shepherd
of tender youth; Recitation, Ralph
Cromey, Russell Hirschfield, and Lo-
rine Stegman; Duet and chorus,
Paul Nicklas, Roland Fulle-cho-
rus all; REGULATIONS of the primary
room; Solo by Roland Fulle; Rec
itation by Mildred Fulle and Rietta
Hirshfield; Song, Hasten the time
appointed, school; Recitation, Paul
Konkey and Paul Nickles; Song,
Mr.. Zimmerman's room; Recitation
by Marie Kauper; Recitation, Rob-
ert Newcomer; Primary song; Rec
itation by Robert Tubesun; Song
by school; closing service. By
Dorothea Bode, reporte for st.
porter Of st. Johns school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
CLOWN VISITS ALL OF
CITY'S pI A.y1G;;RlllNDS
ON THE OPENING DAY

The public Fairgrounds opened
for the summer Friday, June To-
New equipment has been added to
each grounds and instructions in
basketry and raffia work will be
given, At the end of the season
there will be an exhibit and prizes
will be awarded for the best work.
All children not over Is years of
age may enroll as member of one
of these Fairgrounds. Juniors may
even bring their little brothers and
sisters along also as there will be
sand boxes for them to play in and
stories will be told The grounds
will be open from $3.50 to 1850
every morning except Sundays and
from l to $50 every afternoon.
Children living in the east end
will go to the playground at Starr
school those living in the center OF
the city to Finley, south end chill
dren to Hibberd and those living in
Fairview to Sevastopol.
Mr. T, Mason Beyers will be in
charge Of the grounds at Sevasto-
pol, Isabel Crabb, Whitewater;
Clara Pierce, Hibberdi Mildred
Crabb, Finley, and Edith Haworth
at Starr.
All children on the Fairgrounds
will have a chance to take part in
Richmond's Fourth of July celebra-
ton in Glen Miller park.
The children who were at the
Fairgrounds Friday were given a
pleasant little surprise by "Rube"
Dalory, clown, who visited all of
the Fairgrounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
SPLENDID DISPLAY
OF FIREWORKS is
PROMISED ON 4TH

We always like to see all tho
fireworks we can when the Fourth
of July comes around and to hear
and give other people a chance to
hear all we can. Usually though,
our money is limited and we have
to make the important decision
whether we shall spend most Of our
fireworks money for crackers and
canes and torpedoes or for might
works"-perhaps we finally decide
to divide it evenly between the
two.
This Fourth of July, though, the
city is to give all of us treat for
on that evening on Roosevelt Hill
in the Glen, one of the largest dis
plays of fireworks ever seen IN
Richmond will be set off as part
of the big community celebration
to be held that day.
Large figure pieces will be
shown in many colors we are told
by the people planning to display.
One of the most pretentious will
be a representation of Niagara
Falls showinw the water and the
mist arising from the rushirS va.
ter. -~
Other figures mi be an Ameri-
can beauty rec, Tree Of Liberty,
and sa electrical serpent besides
many rockets and shells of all col
ors of the rainbow
Each of the four sections of the
city into which h has been divided
win fire "a salutes early in the
morning awakening every one to
the city's holiday. a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
FIVE PERIODS ARE
OFFERED BOYS AT
new KI-RO-Y CAMP

What better vacation is there
than camping trip? Fun -, nv
eIu 4 nature slu 20. ----.1 rest, good
90 w. -.rnC Gear, fresh air-all play
their part in making camp one of
the very best places in the world
to be. Richmond now has splen-
did camping site all her own-for
all boys of the city-made possible
by the thought, work and money
of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs
and the Y. M. G. A. Ki-Ro-Y, as
the new camp is called, will grow
more and more, we expect, to be
an important and very popular part
of the city's interests.
"Sid" Peters, new physical direc-
tor of the "Y," and Perry Wilson,
boys secretary, who already is
known to most of the boys of the
city, will be in charge Of the camp
during the present summer Five
camping periods will be held from
July q to Sept. l for the boys of
ages varying from 10 years to boys
in the senior class at high school.
July q the first period will be
gin, and will last 10 days. This is
for boys aged 10, II and IL years.
The second period will begin on
Aug. and will be for boys of the
same age as the first period, but
will last for just five days.
For boys of 10, IA and Is years
of age a Today camping period will
commence Aug. 8.
For boys of the same age a five
day camp will open Aug. IS,
The fifth and last period for the
the summer will be the Hi-Y camp,
from Aug. 20 to Sept. /. Boys who
are in the sophomore, junior or Sc
nior classes of senior high school,
or boys who are out of school.
Any boy in the city who wants to
go on any of these camps should
make his application at the earliest
possible date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
WERNLE CHILDREN
ENJOY EVENING AS
THE GUESTS OF ELKS

The children of Wernle Home
with Father and Mother Specht,
were pleasantly entertained by
members of the Elks club on the
evening of June IA on the smooth
green lawn of the Elks club house,
The children were escorted to the
club by members in automobiles,
and they were met at South Eighth
and A streets by the American Le-
gion band much to the delight of
the children. z -.
AS soon az they left the automo
biles they were seated at tables
and served with splendid dinner
and presented with box of candy
and gay balloon as a souvenir.
Many members of the club and
their families were present to help
entertain the boys and girls, and
many citizens watched the exer-
cises from North Eighth street.
The reception for the children
was part of the Flag Day program
which the Elks carry out each year
to honor the anniversary of the
making of the first flag by Betsy
Ross on June II, 1777. Like all
other patriotic little citizens would
do the children present jumped to
their feet when the first strains of
the "Star-Spangled Banner" were
played by the American Legion
band.
At the close of the exercises. the
children marched and counter.
marched on the lawn, waving their
balloons, and presenting a very at
tractive scene.
A short talk was given the chill
dren by one of the club members
about the significance of the flag.
He said that the flag guaranteed
to them the same rights and oppor-
tunities as any other child to reach
success and achievement and that
would come If they fol-
low the principles for which the
American flag stood. He traced
briefly the making of the first flag
by Betsy Ross and the successes
that have been reached by the ma
ton since June IA, 1777.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
a. FAIRGROUNDS
TO HAVE FIELD DAY
. TUESDAY, June 20

All of the school Fairgrounds of
the city will observe field day
Tuesday, June 20. All children are
urged to enter in and help make
this one of the best field days ever
observed. Ribbon prizes will be
given to those winning first, sec
ond and third places. The events
taking place are as follows:
Boys, eight years and under 40
yard dash, running high jump.
Girls, eight years and under-40
yard dash and egg race.
Boys, age nine and ten years
30 yard dash and running high
jump.
Girls, age nine and ten-50 yard
dash, egg race, and throwing of
Newcombe ball.
Boys, age II, IL, and 1875 yard
dash, running high jump.
Girls, age II, IL, and Is - 60
yard dash, egg race, and throwing
Newcombe ball.
Boys, age ID and 1910 yard
dash, running high jump, and pole
vault
Girls, age Ia and Is - so yard
dash, egg race, and throwing of the
Newcombe ball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Juniors May Play Tennis

Juniors of Richmond will now
have a chance to learn how to play
tennis as two courts have now been
established at Glen Miller p
and four at the South T.aaniv.sec.
ona street ttcygrounds. These
coul. r.. viii be open to players all
day long. There are also courts
at Earlham which are under the
direction of the Richmond Tennes
association and small fee of so
cents, which will go towards the
upkeep of the courts, will be asked
of all players under 16 years of age.
However, the tennis courts at Glen
Miller Park and Twenty-second
street will be free to all and a
special instructor, Mr.. Shelton Sim
mons will be in charge.
Juniors are urged by Mr.. Slocum
of the Richmond Community Ser
vice to play during the hours when
other people are working. Many
demands have come lately to Mr..
Slocum for establishing the tennis
courts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

Graduation exercises of st.
Marys school will be held at st.
Mary's church Sunday, June Is, at
1880 o'clock. The program is as
follows:
The Rosary ............ (Prayer)
Address Father John Gallagher
Comforting OF Diplomas .,....
........... Father w. ]. Cronin
Benediction.
Those graduating from the
eighth grade are:
Joseph Barton, Robert Branden-
burg, Richard Harrington, Gerard
Harrington, James Mulrooney, Al
win Reeves, Charles Tieman, Myron
Hipskind and Francis Cook.
The alumni members of the
school will take this years gradu-
Yates formally into their association,
Monday ling, June 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Pig CLUB GROUP TO
PICNIC TUESDAY

Swimming and wading, games
and a picnic dinner will help to
furnish fun for the boys and girls
who are members of Wayne's Big
Type Poland China Pig club when
they picnic on Lewis Kinsey's farm
near Green's Fork, Tuesday, June
20.
There will also be short talks to
the juniors present about the best
way of taking care of their pigs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
CHILDREN TO BEGIN
ORCHESTRA PRACTICE

The pupils of st. Johns school
are going to start their orchestra
on the 18th of June, They are. III
hopes they will succeed in doing
their best. .
They are going to practice |Sfeir
program in the basement of st.
Johns church. -DoFothea Bode, re-
poreT Of & Tins Tins school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
MARS IN SOUTHEAST

We wish to assure our readers
that Mars still rises in the east
and may be seen in the southeast
about o'clock in the evening
also that Venus may be seen in the
northwest early in the evening.
Owing to an error in last weeks
Junior it would seem that the plan.
cts were leaving their usual cour.
SEES which idea we hasten to cor
rect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

do they call you Tubby for
short?' s,,5.y
mo, for width" 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
- -
L WN TEhMIs

Llwn tennis, which will eventu-
ally become popular sport In
Richmond, is the outgrowth of the
old French game of the courts of
the early Louis. From there 1t
spread to England, where it gained
a firm hold on public favour. The
game was brought to America in
the latter part of the nineteenth
century, and since has gained
much favor.
1t is an excellent game requiring
great activity and skill and getting
vigorous exercise of the lighter
type. 1t is played extensively by
both sexes and there are numerous
local tennis associations rs well as
national ones which conduct pop
ular contests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Amir I.s.ai Stories Told

Mrs. Griffis planned to tell ami.
nal stories at the regular story
hour at the library Saturday, June
II, from 2:30 to $3.50 D. m. Last
Saturday Miss Foulke, librarian of
the children's department was in
charge of the stories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Personals

Miss Grace Perry, of Centerville,
spent Friday with her aunt, Miss
Esther Perry, of this city.
Billy McWhinney of East Main
street spent the past week in Eaton,
Ohio, visiting his grandmother.
Miss Gracia Dixon of West Main
street has gone to her fathers farm
near Brownsville, Ind, where she
will spend the summer.
Misses Marguerite and Miriam
and Master William Burbanck
started Monday with their parents
for a months vacation trip to vari-
Gus places in the east. Some of
the cities they will visit are Buffa-
10, Albany, New York and Boston.
The trip IS being made by automo-
bile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Recejpts, 2ea.s74 bushels. Mar
SSrt sjsss,SrMS Me-: red ylS,sr SSSSSSiffGS
Other grades quoted at the following scned.
ule OF discounts; Mixed wheat, &c under
No. 'RIS Wheat. NC 9o Srier iaeSs No. g. No. wheat
lie under No. 2. Sample according to quail
CoRN--Receipts, ab.o7o bushels. Market
declined hc on export deliveries and ,lo on
local car lots Car lots, in expert elevator
ss%Sso sso% old c" de sSe1&a sSs so iS ysiiow
9g2h q6ahc; No. 8 yellow new, 00h q
oATs-ReceIpts, 55so bushels. Quiet and
sIs SSisS SSSS' 4eS 81 G.' No - wSS, GSs18 si8
n,PFoyrsIoNs steadily selds 9gotntI9Ss: quot GSs
d1 drIsd1i 5Ssi porS family; ss1 hams S Sols =.
boea bonsf:s,. sH dG see: sSeSE picsic sSSSdsrs
Piqkie loose. i7c; breakfast bacon. 2ic lard
ooF oFL;SpuR.7RsceIpts, 1000 bbIs, and 2,2?2;;;
e sell ,ouotat!ons for 100 iSs packed A., in
d. shoTE ,gsts8s 'CISST;. spring q fsi 3
2?a2f a dd sSoTs Sa,en so 'IsS tsSSy
ssrHc and RI. city %IIs gGtssStd t9Ty brands
4
BUTTER = Market declined lc. Quota
lions: Sold-packed creamery, extra, +1c
Jobblng sales OF high-scoring goodg, 42844c
extra frsts. 80 a 4Oc; firsts, 35837e; sweet
creamery, choice and fancy. 43G4ic: good.
| !4@ @42c: fancy brands OF prints were Job
! bling at 80 Soc: fair to choice. 45@ 52c.
EGoS-More freely offered and &c lower
/ under n SLOW demand. Nearby extra nrsts
igc: nearby frsts. 45e: western extra arsts
I5c; hrsts, 44c: seconds. 3S t3c jobbne
sales OF candcd fresh eggs, OIL a G2c; fair tc
choice ~ n 0nc
CHEESEgGuiet and unchanged. New
York. ,whoe-mllk. fats. fancy. 22lA a 23C
! d., fair TO good 81 022ci ,Loonghorns. 22 q
2SIs c; eingle Daisies. 21k q G@3c; jobbinl
sales of fancy goods. 25 26c.
LIVE POULTRY = Fowls. not ToEhorns
fancy. fat yellow-skinned, weighing lbs
each or over. 3Oa32c; exceptLonsl lot
higher medium quality. 20 q Csc; in
| ferlor, 2O0624c: fowls, white Leghorns
2Or2ic: spring chickens. fancy. yellow
sSFnoG Plymouth gsSEs ,DTSE %TgRnS lbs
not Lcshqrns, medium GqHeiity' 24@ 2Oe
20 n 22c; TArhorns 2O624c' Stacy youn
roosters. l9G2Oc: old roosters. l88lSc: tur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

sSy' ssS4os aaess wno ss 1sp ii
@ieci sfsssg 2sS S2Se Euness, I young. Per Es
Y.gs: wSisRinE wiRiF iiSiH lgss apiece. 7scSsi!
euineas.. old. per pair. 1850; pigeons. per
DREssED PoULTRY-tF Fowls. fresh killed,
dry-picked. In boxes. Weighing 4 lbs. apiece
S2c' weighing az ,s lSs 29S2Tei RaI welsh Ss.sb.
SIs & h.. d5y;s,SSiEsa ESsisSIsRs az AZ
%sshlng ~ Ss q .tns Weighing S:
western. dfy.pieked. in boxes, weighing Az
lbs. apiece, s2c. Weighing az lbs. apiece. 20
m2sc; weighing Q lbs. apiece, 2i@25o.
Roasting chickens, Western, In bbls, weigh
ing 4g5 lbs. and over apiece. fancy soft
soaFss s1a sS
%s.,sfS SSs;sis5ins II sa II: siSs piece ID s$$
HftS' fss nSSnss SpIsee, 10 sss RosstInR % chickens
nearby. Weighing 465 lbs. and over apiece.
FL n s5c. Roasting chickens, nearby. weigh
ing az lbs. apiece, 27d 2sc. Brolling chick
ems. nearby. weighing u az lbs apiece. 81 %
.0c; chickens, nearby. weighing "A M3 lbs.
apiece. 23@25c; old roosters. dry.picked.
Ws,tern 2is; do do sogfthsrn Isa22oc 2oc
Rsns Wsssrn iaSsy as5sy ordnSy
old tom turkeys, 80 q SOC; ducks. 300 35c;
seese. fancy. 20 q csc; do. fair TO good. 20
VPPoTAToEs- white potatoes, per -cwt, 4,
fancy, t2.406p2. 90; fair to choice, 81, 10 n
2.35. Sweet potatoes, jersey, per H.bushel
basket, No. I, s1B1.15i No. 2. 4o95oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
BUTTER. Eaes AND CHEESE

New York, Jan. 3.--BUTTER = Firmor.
Receipts, 6i32 tubs; creamery, higher than
extras, 40h n4lc; creamery, extras, ~
score. 40c; creamery. hrsts, ss 10 ri scor".
s5h q8ehc; packing stock. current make,
No, 2. 25c.
EGGS-Unsettled. Receipts, sal5 cases.
Fresh gathered extra hrsts. 43@4oc; do.
hrsts 40@42c; New Jersey hennery whites
extra fancy candled selections. Csc: nearby
and nearby Western hennery whites. nrsts 70
average, extras, "a q 62c; do hennory
browns, extras. asa SOC; nearby gathered
browns and mixed coiors, hrsts. to extras.
42147c; refrigerator, frsts, 3Ih D35hc.
Enthusiastically. Receipts, llis boxes
state whoie-mik fats. fresh =, SPECIALS,
gii5 n 22c' do. average run. 2OL M2lCi state,
wholo.mlk. twins, specials, 2lh " 22c; do,
aYeraEe run, 20h 12lc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Billion In Bonds by States Last Year

New York, Jan. 3.-Bond issues OF states,
visions exceeded 81 900, 900, 900 n 1921 ac-
cordnR TO statistics compiled BY the Daily
Bond Buyer. This sets new high record.
Financing for highway construction and SOL
dicrs bonuses and the high cost NJ building
are believed to be responsible for the largo
number OF bond quotations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

!css csss''sssa ''P Pessy pam
Ss rs oPS S s. Ssk SsH Assr Sssi .:ss sS9S
,so$sFs !, ss;ady bulls rm; bolos"a' largely
Ho6s - Receipts, 2o; 900 head. SLOW.
d.ys .iSsy sfSssy Er and HTsJ Ss
DrS:., $sTs sss ,SE or ss iGS Sus sS q
sales: 60 7SSi1ss5i piss mostly steady bulk
oo;lfnss sHsEp ssiRSsiSS Rscsipt.. 5000 head Fs,
RsSsr Ss5 aSs sSsc. sSss g.
heavy natives, $3.50: talking steady on
Fast Sc. Louis. H., Jan. 3.---cATTLE-,
COWS. ioc to i5c higher; Gamers and bulls.
HoGs~Recepts, 5000 head. Fairly, &C,
ys 0c e 2'G hEher Top SEQ on bS bMsst
5S S to TO iaS aso PS%nSd pound End
VS"i to i5S chi higher: light weights weak 10 lower.
50 f5Gs.35; quality good. at -.
sTy ri, Sale sales STEADY; shipper paid ,ii,5o tcr
fn2Ss a@Ss c%s pHHse,,7 swes or sI5o' 'O"'
500 GST'f SsaS s,.SSg ssp asav H22SFsis s1y
yOrkers. light yorkers and pigs $4,000.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 800
head. Steady. Top sheep, 50. top lambs.
Calves - Receipts. 20 head steady.
Top. tl3.
Fast Buffalo, n. Y. Jan. 3.--CATT LIZ
Receipts. 20OO head ttwo daysl. steady tc
load at top: butchers sfGs: yeariInEs
y, 80 90 so; heifera. - 5o9 80; cows, 81 2;
feeders. $500: fresh cows and sprnEers
$40 q l3o Calves. recaipts. 2G00 head uwt
HOds-Rcceipts. 1s 600 heed 1.-TWO dsysl
slow. steady TO strong. Heary S759 $
| yorkers and pigs. ts.75d0; rouEhs. 1915 t8
stays. s3.50T4.5O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts IA, 4Ot
| head two days.. Sheep active. Lambs 8
| 9l2.25: yearlnEs, s5Gl0: wethers. t0d
| $50; ewes. S295.7j. mixed sheep. 50. rs n o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Annual Meetings
s.sysTHE REAL ESTATE TRUST cor,
PANy OF PHILADELPHIA "

The Annual Meeting Of the Htockholders
Of this company will be held at Its buiidine.
Corner Broad and Chestnut streets.
on Tuesday, Janunry 10, 1g22. at II e'ciyck
A. NJ, at which there will be an election for
successors to those directors whose terms
then expire and such other business will b.
before the meeting.
EDWARD Y, TOWNSEND SECRETARY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

leg IhE bANn OF NOnIn AMEnICx
Pnlla., DsCsmbsT v, 1921.
T., Not,cf u nersGy given thSt special Asss-
,anh., 3O1 .heHtnut .treet, Phllsdsl piia. Z n,
d"e.Ihy, January 10. Is2z. Rt 1 e'eIsek
slockhoderH OF the proposed lnorsass II iES
cGIl!ai stock OF the bank from ti.o06. 601
sctlon upon certain TSlppoasd Auaendnl~ufs }o
the Articles OF Associn nv ~ thi I,arsf n
T.. u. kRoA.Gll. q shisx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
SOUTHWARK TITLE AND Trust

The board ~ DIRECTORS has thlY s,,, i.
Clared div!deud OF Two Dollars n.r Is ne
free OF all taxes. ''' Io-i
+. II. VERT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
1sy' TIE @ rKovlpESI LIE AND Trust

The. ffty-syvsnth Annual Mecting Of ths
Proyident Life and Trust Company Of Phiia-
delphia, will be held at it's orice. Fgyrth
dayl the ninth Day. of First Month lSspn-
ary), 1929. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. An election
win be held between the hours Of 10 A. n.
LEONARD C. ASHTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY

The Annual Mcetlng OF tho stockholders
NJ the Northern Trust Company will be held
m Wednesday. january II, 1922. at ~
o'clock noon, at the Office OF the company.
sixth and Spring Gard-n streets. Phiiadei-
phla at which time an election will 10 held
FOR three rectors to serve for a term Of
W. c. HARTER. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
NATioNNL sECTNITY nANk

Philadelphia, De 2g 1901
Tho Board OF Directors have thIs jsyy
caTsd semi-annual dividend OF TwsIIss
l29sl per cent. payable January T. ib32"s
W. h, MCKEE,,
Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
siANAYUNR NATIONAL BANK
49, THE GIRARD NATIONAL BANK }
~ Philadelphia, pa, :

December ~. 1921.
The Annual Meeting Of the stookhoidt0
NJ this hnnk FOR the election OF directors ..
tho ensuing year will be held at the baut
lnE house. lIG South Third street. on wee
nesday. January y. 1929, az ~ o'clock AS
CHARLES NJ ASHTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF PHILADELPHIA

Frankford. December 81 1921.
The Annual Meeting OF the stockhoidsrr
NJ this Bank win DO held at the Banking
House on Tuesday. January 10. 1922. be-
tween the hours OF II A. VI. and 4 r. NJ.
for the election Of Directors. and to transact
such other business as may properly con,s
FRANK ADsHEAn cnahi.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
IlNNilenhs
MANANl \k SNTIONNI, uNSE
nELl lhnlnhln L. .-t-'N

December @7i' 1907
The V1-rl - Directors has ,l,s ID 81
.. ,-cl a r-ru,Rr semi annual d.yii, n, q, .I-
ant ar extra d'''lend Of e.,. on H." raa - ,,.
,e\t, .nt. wu.yI date Transrer "''''''H 3D.
rrtna.u closed. Dividend cueyAs wlI W.,
mailed. ,-,,-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

PLsSs7 ALLIANCE lNSt RANCE COMpA
< Ri md W 'lnut sts.. PhIladelphiu1
TIE Annual Meeting OF tho stockhoiGl
rHl be held vt the Home Offce OF IN. Cof
rany or Tuesday. January ~. I0ss. at -
NJ FOR the election Of Directors and w.
trungacuon Of such eth"r business Rs' ma
r1nle bef,lc the meeting
JOHN KREMER,