davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
co TO 1T. GOVERNOR.

THE news comes from Atlanta that
Governor Hardwick will again
ask the Georgia legislature to abolish
"a number Of soft and useless jobs
which cost the taxpayers a consider
able amount Of money. He sought
to get this done last year, but he was
new in office as were many Of the
members of the assembly, and he
didn't get very far. This time he
is backed by a year of experience
he has facts that he didn't have be-
fore. And the assembly will posi-
bly, have more time for business than
last session. And, besides, the gov
ernor has an efficiency man at worl,
in the various state offices seeking
information on which to base recon-
mendations for trimming down state
employees and therefore expenses.
We are glad to see the governor
tackle the state railroad commission
among the first. If reports are true,
he will recommend this state board
be reduced from five to three mem
bers. The fact that federal law has
taken away from the state board all
railroad rate making authority, the
duties Of the state commission have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS


l. Babe Ruth is back. He and Ken
Williams need caddles.
Less bombs would go off in Chi
cago if more buns went off.
Thoughtful straw hat makers are
putting them out this year with
brims already BACKED.
This is the open season for flies.
Norwich won the Kentucky derby;
but this man suing for alimony wins
the brown derby.
A Russian train arrived week
latei They use a calendar for
time table in Russia.
Every office has man who is
sorry the boss is so ignorant.
Uneasy lies the head that wears a
frown.
A hairs breadth is .0OO17 of an
inch. That's the distance autos are
said to miss pedestrians.
Fish caught this year are not as
big as those caught last year; but
they will be next year.
A singing frog has been found in
Texas where they are asking for
more prohibition agents.
When election time is near the
rabble becomes fellow citizens.
Peggy Joyce says she is through
with men; but the men haven't that
much sense.
Political pie is never humble pie.
If Dempsey wears his monacle in |
America he may fight sooner than |
he says he will.
July Fourth comes on Tuesday
this year if Borah doesn't object.
When man is mad he cusses.
When woman is mad, she cries
Cussing doesn't get the man much. |
Pedestrians carry no spare parts.
Just when everybody thought Villa
was a reformed bandit he began
mixing in Mexican politics.
st. Louis woman quarreled with
her husband 80 years before shoot
ing him. Such patience is remark
able.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(trom the Times-Recorder May
Is, 1929
The street cars will not run to-
day. For a while at least the people
OF Americus viii have to travel on
foot.
1t is said that several Americas
people have made unsuccessful at
tempt to end their troubles recently
by drinking laudanum.
A dance at Slappey's hall last eve
ming was SHINY attended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25

This is the open season for flies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25

Norwich won the Kentucky derby;
but this man suing for alimony wins
the brown derby.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

MIR. Sam Coney, the prince of good
fellows and the leading spirit of
Coney, the town which was named
in his honor, came over yesterday
accompanied by his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coney were guests of Captain
and Mrs. z. C. Clegg.
Phil ,Lanier, a prominent young
man from West Point, is in the city
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. f. LaLier.
Mr.. anil Mrs. T. NJ Tilton and
Miss Pearl Tilton, maid and two serv-
ants of Thomasville, arrived in the
city today. They will remain at the
Allen house until the opening of the
Windsor.
The trouble with being the oldest
mans in the world is you have to
Evening star., 1922-02-12

19c Embroideries, .10c-Swiss
and Cambria Embroidery Edgings
and Insertions, also bead IT,
ings and seamings; as UC
sorted pretty patterns.
Up to 19c Laces, 5c-Lot of
Trimming Laees. including cluny,
crochet, Salenciennea and E.
torchon effects; various pat DC
terms and widths .......
$z.98 Net Flouncings, $l.79-Silk
Embroidered Net Flouncings. 36
inches wide; deeply Of ~
embroidered: black Dl./S
Evening star., 1922-02-12
S2.40 Silk AllOver LaCeS

Silk Radium and Filet All-over
Laces, SO inches wide, in white, Paris,
gray, ecru, brown, navy and black:
Choice of an assortment of stylish and
effective designs.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Rummage Sale of Silks

$500 Satin Duchesse, Sl4S-35-nch Black
Satin Duchesse. all silk: rich satin CT 40
face quality for handsome street - 40
and evening costumes. .............
S9c Silk Shifting, 5Sc-53-inch Silk Stripe
Shfrting. high grade silk mixed quality, 20
with stylish crepe weave; beautiful col COG
ored SILK stripes
$zG0 Crepe Satin, SI.35-40-inch
Crepe Satin, a fine pure silk satin d ~
face quality. in black. navy blue, - ~
$500 Taffeta Silk SI.44-35-inch Colored Chif-
fon Taffeta. a soft-finish quality.
n s'9S" sHa *es" sSs"n1 ' 5s
also black.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
$1.25
Bungalow Aprons
soc

Wpmen's Bungalow Aprons, of
fine-grade, guaranteed fast-color
percales, with neatly trimmed COL
lar, sash and pocket. Medium and
light colors. Medium and large
sizes.
Co nberg's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1922-02-12

$500 Canton Crepe Sl9SAO-inch Canton
Crepe, a heavy quality, high h-grade d I no
silk and wool weave, in navy, plum. - 40
brown and biack.
SzNO Charmeuse, $l-39A0inch
Satin Charmeuse. sall silk, satin-face G1 0n
quality. in navy blue. midnight blue - / ss1S
brown and black. ck...................
SI.Oo Silk PopIin, 69c-36-inch Silk <0,
Poplin heavy. rich lustrous quality. wv
in alf wanted light and dark shades.
SI75 TricoIette. Sl.z5-36-inch Colored Trico-
lette, pure silk, close-woyen quality, d ~
in a large assortment of new sport D / 10
shades also white and black
Godenbergs-Eirst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Seamless Blue En- m e e d
Cooking Pots, with en- III
ameled covers: ten-quart yC
trade size ..........
Glass Mixing Bowl 90
Sets, four assorted sizes OSC
in set ..s..
soc Um relIa Jars, o.
metal decorated and ia AS(
panned; good size. ......
S1.98 Lace Curtain C1 ~
Stretchers, with cen- ID .fS
ter brace; size 6x12 ft.,
Reading Lamps,
gas or ele ectric; d In
art glass shades. sn4. ~
Worth up to $7.9S.
Aluminium Cooking Kettles.
full y guaranteed; NJ
:''; :;;s" ! s':';::'' s;:: F::;s 9:;3 Sl.o8
Evening star., 1922-02-12
81 Quality 54-In. An-Wool French Serge
$1.39 yd.

$500 Velveteen, S1.50-2 pieces OF 36-ihch Cos
sna" ssss s D"%
oi sss ;s,ssn ss: !', n"s sss Plush piece $469
nowned quality. for coats. scarfs etc.
$500 AIl-wooI Broadcloth, Sl.59-l3 pieces of
5O-inch All-wool Broadcloth. close
twilled- back quality. in black. navy, C1 En
brown, Pekin blue, taupe, tan. rein ID / .OS
deer. etc. y. .s......-.........:..
$3.50 AlI-wool Covert Cloth. Sl.89-5 pieces of
54-inch All-woo Covert Cloth, in O. on
tan, gray, green and brown covert mix % .CS
Floor,
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Fiber Silk Scarfs. full 1A yards
long, with deep fringed ends, rich
silk, lustrous quality, in black and
navy blue.
Go1denberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

$500 and 5000 Brief Cases,
x3.55-Men's Brief Cases. genuine
top surface cowhide. Il and Is
inch sizes. Brown, black and tan
feathers. Two pocket styles. with
riveted handles. Some slightly
rubbed or SCARED. - Ec
but fully guaranteed OC.OO
for service. ce........
Sl.00 Beauty Cases, 65c-Wom-
ems Beauty or Party Foxes.
leather covered, in AN assortment
of styles and shapes:
black and colors. Fitted r.
with mirror ami toilet O0C
accessories .......
Sl.50 and $500 C1 M
Leather Cigar Cases. ~ l sUV
EaCn
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

S1.Se Silk Tulle, $1.37-A fine
quality, for side draperies. scarfs.
etc, in black. white, fuchsia, burnt
orange, pink, American Beauty,
fame, gray. peach,
navy, jade. turquoise, Ct u
mais, emerald and &C. y / .O/
79c Embroidery Flouncings. 45c
Swiss Embroidery Flouncings;
c 20 / ce of ruffied or
straight edge kinds, for AZ
babies or childre 4OC
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Leather Goods, Handbags,
Wallets, Brief Cases, Etc.

SI.00 Handbags and Purses.
44c-Women's Leather and Kare-
tol Handbags and Purses. 49,
assorted styles and shapes; fl
black and colors. Each.
Up to 5000 Handbags. Purses,
ETC.. $2.89-Women's Handbags,
Purses, Vanity Books and Matinee
Bags, of high-grade feathers and
MORE silks. In black and colors:
Some slightly O. kn
marred from counter OZ.O9
display ..............
Sz.oS to 1898 Leather Wallets,
$1.D5-MenS Leather
Wallets fine quality O. nE
feathers. desirable - 20
shapes ...... ....
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Up to Soc JeweIry, 16c-As-
sorted lot Of Jewelry, including
Brooches, Bar Pins, Cuff
Links, Earrings, Fancy AOC
Bead Necklaces, etc. .....
$3.50 Baby Lockefs,
G.3D-9olfd Gold o. ~
Locksts, pretty de- sOl.~
signs, wen made -.
Sc to $l.0o Jewelry, 33c-As-
sorted lot Of Jewelry, including
Brooches, Bar Pins. Earrings. Cuff
Links, Pin Sets, Lingerie %
Clasps, etc; various cSs0C
novel designs .........
0oldsnbsEg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

, Lot of Blue Enameled Ware,
consisting of large size Preserving
or Cooking Kettles. Sl2-nuart
trade size Mixing Bowls, 10-quart
trade size Water Pals Covered
Roasters and 5,auart 1z-
trade size Covered Sauce aO/C
pans Each. ..............
Gray En- IN eIed Saucepans,
S.ss IN ssSs5s aaa '1as s2sss 0C
size. Worth 35c each....
Folding Clothes Dry 70r
ers, 3 feet high9 three ~
Folding Washing Tub Stands,
ns,neer se? s alta s;tsshmsa. sss ss; in S1.70
center. Worth s2.49..
Cut Glass Water Sets, one
large covered pitcher and six
$ss;s ;s:s; snap; sssses';sa ss%s's5a: $2.10
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Handkerchief Rummage

Sc, &c and 10c Handkerchiefs,
3c-Women's Handkerchiefs. en-
broidered corner. colored border
and plain white: some ,
slightly m u s d from DC
counter display .........
1zI1c to 19c Handkerchiefs, SC
M ems Initial Handkerchiefs,
tily embroidered initial; &c
Tull size
SOC and 69c Silk Handker-
chiefs, 28c-Men's Fancy Silk
Handkerchiefs, in vari- IN
ETY. of pretty and novel ZyC
designs and colorings..
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Hc H q n d k erchiefs, 1Sc-
women's E m o dered-corner
Linen n Handkerchiefs,
good quality sheer linen. t.
with hemstitched bor- DC
QerS
lzIlc to 19c Handkerchiefs,
Sc-Women's Handkerchiefs, en-
broidered corner lawns and dim
tiles. in white and colored effects,
also initial handkerchiefs, O
with prettily embroidered OC
Initials
1oc Silk Handkerchiefs, Sc
Children's Silk Handker- 2
chiefs, pretty colored DC
nursery designs ........
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Rummage Sale JeWelr,,

S1.0O and S1.50 Necklaces, Csc.
Imported Pearl Bead Necklaces,
graduate styles; 24-inch ZE Il
lengths. gold filled OOC
clasps
Up to 25c Thimbles, &C.
Sterling Silver Thimbles, n
assorted sizes; substan- VIC
TALLY made, each .......
Up to $3.50 Cuff Links, S2.z9-
Solid Gold Cuff Links, with plated
connecting bar, for men and boys,
many beautiful pleas
ing designs: engraved, ~ ~
chased and plain ef- DZ.Lv
fects, pair ..........
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Women's 75c Union Sui

Women's Lig weight Cotton Union Suits, low J
neck and sleeveless; knee length pants Regular 44C
sizes only. Well made, comfortable garments At ,
Women's Sloo Suits -Winter-weigh Cotton h(0,
with W
Women's Vests weight Vests 10,
chdrens sloo Union Suits 39c-Whte Fleeced Cotton 2O,
garter attachment sizes and -
only:
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Enameled Ware 6 Home Needs

Black Cotton Floor "a,
MOpss chemically treated; OOA
long handles 49,. ......
75c Heavy Nickel ~
plated Brass n n 3 toy
Holders
Odd Lot of Silver <-
Plated Teaspoons and w
Forks. Each ...........
Steel Table Knives, fn-
with black handles. slight i ~
ly narred. Worth 49c....
mst:, :a;s' Asxs sssssr ,;,s....!.''' Door SOC
Lot of Food Choppers,
some with one or two ~
cutters; slightly shop 4SL
worn -. Observation-Disclosures.
Art Glass Gas Domes, all
complete and hung Go no
in your home. s0IL.yO
Worth $16.98 49,.
oldenberg's-Basement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
NOTICE

Ii1e viii he received until Ianuarv
2ffn hF n 2 asukin. tiood Com
MISSIONER Cor h~einallln Couniy. y. NJ
Room 20. n r. hfiniio Hog, klhn.
VuFriuH for the p~rneiructi0n o. an
oarfh embellishments 4ite ntar the finrt
htuk 81 rho itia lrautlp In School
ulsiric' ft nssnainlo County. on
inn1a 90 y D. Phillips and rhoa n
lsnrian. aNen feet tu lsnGth and 20
contain approximately $500 suiic
wards ~ earth Specifications can
DO ouiniusi hy nvnapecfsre bidders az
Rrum no. A. r. armlio Bldg, Aibu-
qurrque - NJ
DON o. HANHaN.
tommlsslnlrHf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
pnNr -rnn wIsHINn


yg ere Is o rai'wa, ~orrers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES


NuffcE of- scir
STATE OF new MEXICO
Comfy NJ Rrnailio
iu the Uistfirt Court.
Thuuas D. bennington plpIuih
MAJ O. Pennington. dsf.taau'
Io the Above Named Defendant
You sf. hereby a%otiii.i ihst : salt has
Gauaty B., he sbovs psmsd pisintih In
abIrh ths satd Ilaiuth pays Tor ~ ahso
ute divorce on tHe Fruupd. oi ahsndohmsni
And you are further roffed that uul3Hs
you enter ar capsr 80 Do entered your ~
gsnrance In said cause on 90 before The 2ath
day Of rshruaY, 1899 ladgmeni WI be
fault sud 'he relief prayea tor aiii be
srHuted.
3 ~ W~strrfield. whose pgstafucr address
s kpum 30 New Armiln hldr Ahuqust
que New Mexico.
wiine.. he Hon. Mayo D mickey. Judge
~ .aid CONT sad sesi thereof this 10Th
pam oRoLLorr
hs HARRY , I'D
lan. 10 t7-2a
NoTIcE or ExncUroR
10 the matter q he estate %, hay'Hond
NOTICE . hereby piyen that First Saw
ings Bank a Trust tum.An3. executor Of
~ ssthte u Raymond " Lester dsesas.d.
has tiled IN the ffobats tuurt ~ hernalilla
County New Mskieo. their finai report a.
anrh erscutar aud the tuuu has appointed
rhlHsas, the gard dag - Ffb. 1884 a. to-
das FOR hearing ohlectiuHt d auf iaerc De-
20 me approval Of said fHti rrpaft ana thr
disehasgs ~ said executor
MitRrfs my hand ami the sesl ~ aid
Probate Couri this iqm iav q Jsuuag
is.2
FRED CROLiOrT
Clerk Of raIa Probate raur'
Ism - ~ Fes7-i4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

NEW NOHk JIu - can rlourt
easier. high b. low a.. ruling rstv.
closing nilI . unered 90 49, H-t
losn "a
Time loans nrm so days. go days
and sis mpnthe tas
Prime mercantile paper. 49, %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Metal Markets

NEW NpRk Jan. % Coupe
steady. c~lerfrul,-., spot and noAru,
iah at4C; later. re.
Tin quiet suo. aud nearby, t3i 81
futures. $500
Iron steudN. prices UNCHANGED
Lend quiet spot. NTemiSp
Zine easter. i.nst s.. Louis deliver
spot. SI7Om4sl.
Anthony spot. StbO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

NEW NpEk Ian. - 1oitou
futures closed steady Jan So to
March. fl144. STAY, Sl1.05 Julr
sttbe. pct.. SIS Cd
spot cotton quite. middltug Nisfa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

SEW NOHk IAN "a .Ilbrrty
bonds closed 7ss Sg6, SO ur-t g.
&g5.SUs a",und g. fN6 90 bid ut-t
Ss55t soDund 44~ So 90.
third 4 ID So "a fourth i4s So 20
aIuu ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
MARKETS
New York Stocks

SEW YORK, Jan. -SpeouIt es
Of he steel. suear. e~loctriu ana paper
groups made ~snhstantlal advance ia
today's ai0ck market. Rails Hud
seasoned industrials ress1Tdcd nrvs
ular changes. Sules nr%oNiuaatrd
COZ. ~ Shares. Tho .Dsing wua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Date of Game With
Ell Paso Is Changed

Tho date- Tor me eanfes with the
sanIH Fs High scheoi % ihe ri
paso High school atp been cmantei
on the R}buuupruup High arhnol
haske ball ~t=cheduio IS wa an
uounced vesterirl The El pasn
-,hoo! asked 90 has. their Aai-
rh1uEed from Feb 10 10 Feb
Do THE request was granted buf
I'd made necessary thr CHANGING OF
lhe date Tor the eHme with Santa fr
IRON February D., Goo February no
Don't s"-FnR WISHING
Dos uirh you could nna = lab-Fina IL
Don vish you o8ald sent ranr apart
msui Rent IL
Don uish yoa ouaid ssu yoar toms-
sell a.
Howl
~ urirr -" ucraids Classified celaws,
Vh,rr are o. goo railway worker
m India.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
WHAT STATE is THIS?

Study the picture below with care and you viii be able TO have
the answer before it appears in tomorrow Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
FoR sALE-Typewriters "a

r6R SAN TrPEN RTEnS-n tinds
both nee and sscond bad epaGht snld
srlisr gfessnss Phone seaJ ias Haatl
fonrth ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD

RESERVATIONS msy nov be mad 81 ST
lOHNs sANATORitM tEpiteouAD, Rates
1850 30 So 90 per week. lreludes pri-
yhie room With sleeping porch, connected 10
bath aud toilet. Medical care. medicines.
EcneFAl hutsing Excellent meals, tray
serties No extras All rooms have
steam hest hot Hnd cold running water.
Rev. ". n zisgier. Superintendent
ptors aol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

Contractors and Carpenters 46
CARfENTERiN0 -contrart or BY the
hour. prices reasonable. Estimates fur
sishsa free. All ~orS guaranteed Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Chicago Board Of Trade

N%numony SPOT. itb0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
N EGGS

FOR sALE Two thoroughbred T'omhaFfon
English leshorn cockerels nine months old
fNlr North TWeifth.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
Today's News Today
CITY women
TO HELP GET
Relief FUND
(continr I'd From First Page)

(Continr I'd From First Page.)
as often az possible at headquarters.
and annoui cements made from time
TO time OF the amounts contributed
The women workers will be known
as the Emergency Relief Fund,
Women's Committee. and have been
officially authorized to conduct the
campaign. as announced by Colonel
George a. Elliott. chairman OF the
general committee All contribu-
tions will be turned over to Mayor
Harvey and will be checked back the
same as other contributions made up
20 this time.
The reason for the women be-
coming active in this campaign, is
due to the need for money with
which to supply food fuel and cloth
ing 70 the unemployed OF Whining
ton. The reports coming to the
committee from the Delaware Public
Employment Service and other
sources. since the new year began,
indicated that the fund OF about
fifty thousand dollars. which has al
ready been subscribed will not be
sufficient without supplementary
amounts. While the women do not
hone to obtain the remaining htty
thousand dollars which the commit
tee at first announced was its goal
they feel that II they can obtain gifts
totaning half that sum, they VIII
have accomplished a splendid work
The personnel OF the general wo-
mems committee follows; Mrs
Alex. r. Abrahams, Mrs James
Rally Miss Grace Beadenkopt, Mrs.
II Fletcher Brown. Mrs. c. Douglass
Ruck. Mrs. Alex. f. Crichton, Mrs
Donald S. Ashbrook. Miss Madeline
Draper. Mrs. Russell II. Dunham'
Mrs Iammot.duPont Mrs. VIM. w.
FRANCIS. Mrs. b. c. Grommon, Mrs
l. II Hall. Mrs. Leroy Harvey, MIS-
charles A. Higgins. Mrs. Joseph
1Iules Mrs. J. Montieth Jackson
Mrs Martin +. Keogh, Mrs. David
Lindsay, Jr., Mrs. f. II. McCormick'
Mrs. Robert II. Maris, Mrs. Joseph
II. Oden. Miss Helen Odel' MIS-
charles J.. Patterson, Mrs. FRANK
rord Palmer. Miss Frances l.
Range. Mrs. Robert H. Richards
Mrs John Richardson, Mrs. John >
posseu Mrs. Lewis Rumford. Mrs
Robert p. Robinson, Mrs. Frederich
u stone. Mrs. willard Springer
Mrs. Henry p. Scott, Mrs. HariaI
q scott. Mrs. Robert w. Tomlinson
Mrs. william C. Taylor, Mrs. a. u
warner, Jr.. Mrs. Henderson Wer
The latest contributors are; Couh'
oil of Jewish Women, Wilmington
section. 81: Nathan Miller Sloi
Junior League, $1,000; Harry NJ
willis. IS; total pledges Of en-
Moves Of the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction com p a n
(amounts collected so far in cash
s41465). S1118.9O; Mrs. samue
Bancroft, $50; Bertha Levy Ross
man. SO; balance Of money raised
during the war. called the Frs
Delaware Regiment Fund, TO iur
nish tobacco. etc. to the soldiers
s1232.34; Ella y. Bright. IS.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
DUPONT CO. OFFER
DEBENTURE STOCK

Dominick & Dominick are offer
ing a block Of r. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours & Co. 6 per cent cumulative
debenture stock at price 10 yield
about Sh per cent The bankers
point out that average net earnings
OF the corporation for the last six
calendar years 1916 to 1921. lnclu-
sive. have been equal 20 more tnan
eight times the debenture dividend
requirements. The company does
not owe the banks a dollar and has
in its treasury over $40 100000 casn
with its accounts payable al a min
imum. Net assets OF the company,
according 90 the latest available re-
port are equal 90 s2SS a share OF
debenture stock. This stock has
preference over the common as 10
assets and dividends and is callablo
az S125 a share. The company In
addition 90 its regular business IN
chemicals paint, varnishes. dyes
etc. owns 1851 per cent. OF the com
mon stock OF the General Motors
Corporation.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
ARRAY OF BOOKS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
fcontInued From FIrst Parel

CONTINUED From First Page)
Miss Lyman. Miss Incabian and Miss
Beatty. have conducted candy sales
in their rooms The teachers make
the candy. the pupils taking orders
and selling it throughout the build
ing"
The A ! section OF the freshman
class. under the leadership Of the
following teachers Mrs. Bishop.
Miss Carvin. Miss Keen. Miss
Strand. Miss Leaman. Miss Lyman
Miss Cook Miss Marsien. Miss Pitt
man. DR. Weldin and Mr.. Heal. are
arranging benefit performances at
the Queen Theatre. Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday OF next week.
Tho pupils Of this section plan to
sell 5000 tickets for the affair.
a set OF "The Papers and Mes
sages OF the Presidents" IN ten
volumes. three-quarter leather. was
coniributd by the children OF Charles
McKaig. shoe merchant
Something over 100 volumes have
hNNN lNN'AN'N AiNNN III - NNl
Lukens. including "rhe Annual
Encyclopaedia" The National En-
cyclopaedia OF American Biography
and Appleton's Encyclopedia"
Another nota'ble contribution Is
from Morris Taylor. 1914 West
'Tenth street. editor emeritus Of
Every Evening
The High school cafeteria In
charge Of Mrs. Ella NJ Dayette. viii
sell refreshments, coffee. cakes. Ice
cream. sandwiches. etc, TO visitors
throughout the day. The proceeds
are for the beneht Of Library Day.
Judged by the nature Of the re-
sponse received both from withii
The schools and from patrons an'
friends OF the schools. there secmi
little reason 10 doubt that the Higi
school Library Day campaign IL q
be tremendous success.
Glasses will be taught Al M
school this evening, so that visitor
may view the work that is conduct
ed there when they call TO presen
books for the new library.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
CHANGERS SPENT
NIGHT In SLEIGHS

West Brandywine Grange met IN
the Grange Hall at Talleyvllle last
night. Philip Husbands, new mas
ter. who was unable 20 be present at
the last meeting when the installa-
tion was held. assumed Office last
night
He then appointed the finance and
executive committees, as follows;
Finance - Pusey Passmore, Julia
Mousely and Edwin Ryan; execu-
tive-Penrose Talley. James Weldin
and Martin Dugan. Miss Jennie Tai
ley and Ralph Warren were ap-
pointed pianists.
Plans we're discussed for an initia-
tion 10 be held on January 26. when
seven or eight candidates will be ad-
mitted.
Many Of the grangers took advan-
tage OF the fine shedding. skating and
sleighing which the snow and cold
weather has afforded and absented
themselves from the meeting last
night 10 make up parties