davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
p.un,,, American Ice Dividends

Anv thought fnat tnS amer iN"" -
directors might vote % increase the
40 ~ dividend on the common stock
yos,erday vas dispelled By the an
5ouncemcn, after the close o. the mar
Let TIA, only the regular quarterly
Sis,rihu,ion ~ Il. per cent had been
iociared. In addition 90 the usual quar-
.erlv payment OF ~ per cent on ne
nrefcrrcd Both dividends are payaO.e
fniy o5 20 stockholders Of record July
American lee common shares. which
c,riier In The year had a spectacular
inward rnovemen, on reports that plan
,yere under way involving some sort oi
an extra distribution, have been qiiet
FOR several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
PreHnlidav nnllne.s Arrives

when the Official records are COM
piled a; the end OF the mor;h . viii
probably be shown thar more ram
fell this June than during any June
in the experience of the Weather
Bureau. Whether this is the sxplana-
tion OF Wall Streets dampened ardor
for business or other influences are a.
work. certain IL is that the traditional
pre-holiday dullneSs has got away 20
an early start in the financial district
The chances Of a Stock Exchange ho,i-
day next Monday arc believed 20 De
remote. but IN brokerage Offices. ia-
vestment houses and banking institu-
;ions alike there Is In the air the spirit
preparation for day or week end
away from the JOB. Business has
turned horribly fat" one broker was
heard 10 remark 70 another in the ele.
vclor Of the exchange yesterday. Tha.
sentlmen, was echoed by men in prac.
tically every line OF wort that goes %
make up that complex organization,
the Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
r,ucL Merger Assured

Merger Of The Atlas and seilden no
tor truck companies. under the ram
- the Industrial Motors Corporstion'
Sss boer assured. according % John
= watson jr. president. He said .yes'
,erday that there have aireaedy been
dcpositsd with ,he Chase Nationa.
Psnk. certificates representing more
than so per cent o. stock OF 'ne AZ, -
Truck Corporation and more than 70
per cent Of the common stock and
r~ore ,han SIS per cent Of the second
pr.ferred stock Of the Selden Truck
Corporation Requests have been re-
ceived from persons holding a large
proportion Of Seldcn's first preferrea
Tor the right % exchange their stock.
All such stock deposited By July Is
will be exchanged IN the ratio of ter
shares ~ no par value Industrial Mo-
tors for each share of Selden hrst pre-
ferred. This offer. however IS con
tingent upon the deposit Of az least
5000 shares Of the hrst preferred.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

A limited volume q buying orders
was sufficient in yeFterday's foreign
exchange market in view Of the taper
irr of of offerings 20 bring about q
moderate recovery in the quotations Of
practically al the European curren-
ces Sterling was firm from the out
set of trading and closed with a net
gain o. q cent 40 S341A. for cables.
Francs and lire finished and points
higher. respectively, than the close on
Monday. while marks ffmcd up = o.
q point
The recovery in the Seandinavians
and other Continenfals averaged al
most 30 points. South American ex-
changes were steady 10 slightly higher.
China exchanges also improved their
nosifi0n somewhat
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
cuh,n Innn still normant

Notwithstanding recent predietiors
based upon budget eurtailmert aud
the appointment OF new Cabinet N
Cuba that n loan 20 the island govern
ment would shortly be arranged IN
this market, no negotiation 20 that
end has yet been taken Up 80 FAR as
car be learned from bankers in touch
With the situation. The opinion pre-
walls in some quarters that the redpe-
,ion in expenditures by the Zayas 9d-
ministration will prove 80 radical that.
with the rapid righting OF the sugar
position. Cuba will be able 20 get back
on is feet without financing here. The
bank loan Of S5,00o.000 obtained from
the Morgan firm represents the only
financial assistance - Importance
which the government, has drawn from
The United States since the develop
mcnt Of Tho economic crisis year and
half ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
v.,,,,r s.aboasd Retire. Bonds

w, regular meeting Vas scheduled
Tor Julv. held their meeting yesterday
% insure a qgorum, ard voted 20 IN
eroa.c Tho nrcvious rate % retirement
~ fho company per cent debentgre
bo,ds from 81 100000 monthly %
Si Zoo 600. The next installment VIII
bo raid Of on July 20. leaving only
ss 500 600 outstanding Of the origins..
i,sue Of $1,000. 900. TIE retirement oi
s7 900 O00 having been arranged for out
n earnings 20 fsr this year TIE
boar5 also declared the regular monthly
dividond % 90 cents sase, payao.e
iuly 90 70 stockholders Of record July
IA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
M,nlne.a In the Oils

In the cnrly trading yestcrday. before
the breax In Mexican Petroleum became
,he outstanding feature of the market
so,iing nressuTe was particularly no
,iccabio in such issues as Cosden, Cali
fornia Petroleum, Pacific OF, Philips
potrolcum and Producers and Rehnefs.
All were speculative favorites on tne
last market advance, One reason -
signed FOR yesterdays Weasness "a
That some holders had sold "AeH Pete
ns hedge and, having taksn oig lq,ses o,
In that stock. had decided % iiquidate
their other holdings % bolster up tneir
AeeonnN.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Money and Credit

The opening and renewal rate foT
cail money was established yesterday
70 por cont. tho highest since June ..
This charge remained in force until
aftcr noon. when the thin borrowing
.rmari. coupled with slightly moro
liberal offerings. caused decline q
g.. per cent. Business in the time
money department was virtually nomi-
r,l Funds for up 20 ninety days were
90 be had as cheaply as per cent. but
thoro was little inquiry. Transactions
were limited largely 20 renewals.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Paris Market Firmer

fAkls, Juns 27.-Priees we're hrmer
On 'he bourse to-day. Three per cent
renies' 5S francs; exchange on Lon
aon' 90 francs 65 eentimes; per cent
loan 76 francs 35 eentimes. The dol
lar was quoted at IL francs 9sh
eentimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

'ATcFh rrstts.. go ffr -fr
ECUADOR (par a. 90 cents a sue,.,
cHiir hetrs 80. ..-,,,. 4, IL. 80 liN sos7a
o.. :. i n~e1s ---.--.l 4elh 1854 i0faL
l. ~ -. Al 'paF 10. 9. cents pesal
Checks ........F0n0 30 q
VENEZUELA fpar 1913 cent. . h,fl,..
Checks ........ists isfs rsss
Canadian Esrhange-Nsw York ,,,,. ,.
Montreal Ia per cent premium. yors,.,I
funds In New YORK. - per cent di,eoun,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Yester- Year

Bank Clcarings Bank clearinGs at
Now YORK yesterday were: Exchanges.
Ss9i goo 900, balances. S76,50o 900.
Silver London. 36hd; New York.
domestic bar. 99Nc; foreign, 70a4c;
Mcxcan dollar, 53isc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
DESDE UTUADO
Luchd dc policfds D contra
bGndisfaS.
La policiG es Ggredida, perO
al fin, 1ence.

Ell ounce del actual, Ell el barrio
de Salto Arriba Y siendo las 8 p. M
Los policfas Jose A. Villanueva, pla-
ca No. 500, v Francisco Ortiz, plaza
No. 422, sorprendieron a los contra
bandistas Marcelino Irizarry, NJ. Iri-
zarry Jr. y Francisco Feliciano, en- mo
ment0s en- que envasaban ron. Des-
pueS de Ocupar el contrabande, Sc en-
tabl0 una lucha cuerpa cuerpo entire
M. Irizarry Jr. contra ell policfa Fran
cisco Ortiz, Y Francisco Feliciano con-
ira el guardia Jose A. Villanueya.
Mientras luchaba Villanueva con ell
citado Feliciano, Marcelino Irizarry
acometi6 por Ia espalda al guardia
Villanueva, asestandole tan terrible
golpe que casi 10 dej0 sin sentido. Es-
te guardia con la valentfa del que a
NADIA teme, pudo continuar la lucha
hasta que fueron caer al rio con el
aqua al cuello. Su contrincante que
de orillaS del charcO Y 'aprovechan-
do aquella oportunidad, lie asest6 otro
golpe con una botella llena de ron, re-
cibiendo como consecuencia una heri-
da en- el parietal izquierdo. A Ultima
hora fuerOn arrestados y denunciados
por acometimiento Y aggression, delito
contra la justicia pdblica y violaci6n
La ley Volstead. Ell Juez Munich
pal, Hon. Antonio A. Suliveres les i'm
puso una fianza de doscientos d6la-
res. Ell DR.. Crespo certified las con-
tusiones de la policia, de pronostico
reservado.
Ell CrOYista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24

FL seilor Nc. Gully expreso varias ve-
'ces, durante la entrevista, su adrnira-
cion por "el progreso indiscutible que
ha realizado la Isla bellisima de Puerto
Rico, y "su mas sincera impression de
agradabilidad desde ell momento de su
desembarque."
En- este momento, Ell sefior Barcelo
Gijo al senior Nc Gully:
-Estamos orgullosos de nuestra Isla;
~ habeis sin duda de estarlo vosotros.
por la parte que os corresponds.
A este, ell senior Nc. Gully respondio:
We both are growing together,
and of the same size" (Ustedes Y
nosotros estamos creciendo juntos, y
del mismo tama1o.)
Actuo como introductor Ell jefe del
Compendio de Sesiones del Senado, Sc
nor Antonio Coll Vidal.
Actuo de interprete durante la entire.
vista, Ell senior Antonio Barcelo, hiio,
quien accidentalmente Sc encontraba
en- las oficinas de su senior padre.
La entrevista duro aproxirnadamen.
tie veinte minutes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
a entreVlSta entire e1 Al
mrante y el Sr. Ba rcel6
En- la Secretaria de la Presidencia del Senado.
Sc nos facilita la siguiente information
Official sObre la vista del COntra-Al-
mirante McCully al Sr. Barcel6.

Anteayer, sabado %, las tres de Ia
tarde, Ell Almirante Nc. Gully estuvo
en- las o6cinas del Presidente del Sena.
do, rindiendo una vista al seiior Bar.
cello.
Dentro de la estricta etiqueta Official.
el senior Nc. Gully pagaba al seior Bar.
cello, antes de transcurridas veinte v
cuatro horas, la vista que el sefor Pre-.
sidente de nuestro Senado hiciese, con
el Presidente de la Camara Baja un
grupo de distinguidos Senadores y Re.
presentantes, al acorazado Olympia"
El Almirante iba acompahado de su
ayudante de campo, el Teniente Kane.
Pocos momentos antes de su 1legada
a las oficinas del Senado, el Almirante
habia remitido al sefor Barcelo, con
uno de sus ayudantes, el mensaje que
pasamos transcribir:
"El Contra-Almirante Nc. Gully desea
dar las gracias la Legislature de Puer.
to Rico por sus cordiales saludos de
bienvenida, y aprecia asimismo ell alto
honor propuestole por los sefiores Sc.
nadores y Representatives., al invitarle
para una session informal en- su honor
y con toda sinceridad siente que va a
verse imposibilitado de aceptar, debido
a los actos previamente acordados, que
ocupan todo ST. tempo durante Ell res
to de SUI estancia en- esta ciudad de
San Juan"
Ell mensaje, segun costumbre en- co.
municaciones de esta naturaleza, no va
firrnado, sino que ostenta como distin-
two de autenticidad la bandera-insignia
del Contra-Almirantazgo que el senor
Nc. Gully desempefa. ~N~g',' e ef'il
El ayudante que lllevo al seiior Bar.
cello ell referido mensaje, anuncio, la
vez, que el sehor Nc. Gully Sc disponia
visitar al Presidente del Senado al
de la Camara de Representatives., en-
aquellos momentos.
Ell sefor Barcelo asumio su vez la
representation del Speaker pro.tempore
de la Camara Baja, Lcdo. A. Lastra
Charriez, quien no Sc encontraba en-
aquellos instantes en- su despacho de
la Presidencia.
El se1or Nc. Gully rogo al senior Bar
cello que, por tanto, hiciese extensive
al sehor Speaker y los Representa-.
tes, las palabras de sincera gratitud que
dijese al seiior Presidente del Senado,
extensivas asimisno a todos los sefores
Senadores.
En- el curse de la entrevista, el senior
Nc. Gully hizo al seiior Barcelo la ex.
preston de su mas profundo sentimien.
to por verse practicamente impossible.
tado de aceptar el honor ofrecidole por
la mas alta representation de todo pue.
bio, cual es su legislature, reiterando
sin embargo, los motives que tiene pa
ra clio, los cuales fueron reconocidos
por el sefior Presidente del Senado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
Office of the Commissioner,
San Juan, P. R., julio 20 de 1922.
A todos los sub-Inspectores de
Agricultural,

A todos los sub-InSpectOres de
Agriculture,
Sefiores:
Para su estricta observtncIa por
Uds. y para que la hagan cumplir
igualmente por los agentes de agri-
cultura, sc dicta la siguiente orden:
Ning6n empleado nj funcionario de
este Departamento, con exception de
los Inspectores Veterinarios, ejercera
nj practicara la veterinaria en- forma,
modo por medic alguno, compren-
diendo esta prohibition la de aplicar
vacunas prescribir cualesquiera
medicinas a para animales de cual-
quier especie; entendiendose que es-
Ia disposition no alterara en- absolu-
to el deber Ell que estan los sehores
ublInspectores Y agentes, de reco-
mendar ell empleo de la vacuna, de
cualesquieras medicinas cuando a su
juicio fuere necesario Y procedente.
La violaci6n de esta disposition apa-
rejara la distituci6n del empleado cul-
pable.
Sfrvase comunicar esta circular a
todos los agentes de sus divisiones
agron6micas para conocimiento de los
mismos, advirtiendQse que La disposi-
ci6n en- la presente contenida, comen-
zarS a regir inmediatamente que Sc
reciba por los interesados.
Respectuosamente,
LeopoIdo FeIid.
COmisionadO."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
Ell Almiranet para
AibOnitO

Esta mafana, las nueve sali6 pa
ra Aibonito, ell Almirante McCully
con su estado mayor, el Gobernador
Reilly y su ayudante militar, una CO.
mission de la Camara de Comercio, v
varias distinguidas personalidades de
esta ciudad.
Ell seaor Aboy obsequiara a la co.
mitiva con un suculento lunch, para
regresar a San Juan esta tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
Una intervention

Ha ingresado en- ell Hospital NUM-
cipal de San Juan, Eusebio Rubio, an
tiguo operario de los Talleres de Can
tero Fernandez y Co. Inc, en- Ell I'M
PARCIAL, que va someterse a ANA
Intervention quir1rgica estard allf
algunos dfas. Deseamos salga bien y
restablezca pronto de sus dolencias ell
joven Rubio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24

Department of Agriculture and Labor,
Office of the Commissioner,
San Juan. P. R., julio 20 de 1922.
Association de Veterinarios de
Puerto Rico.
San Juan P. r.
Sefiores:
AprovecEando In Oporflnidad que
tuve aver de conocer personalmente
tres de sus sefiores representatives,
me permito sugerirlcs la convenien-
ella de que esa Association Sc ponga
seguidamente en- relacioles con este
Departmental, fin de que IDS. y
nosotros desarrollemos nuestras res
pectivas actividades, con I'm espfritu
de franca y leal cooperation.
Por nuestra parte, estamos dispues-
tos a hacer todo cuanto este a nues-
tro alcance y dentro de la Ley, en- pro
de esa Asociaci6n. v nos sera muy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
Media hora decharla con
eI Almirante Mac Gully
COMO Sc RESUELVE
E. PROBLEMA

NsNSO
de INJUNCTION de los Veterinarios de
Puerto Rico contra ell Comisionado de
Agricultural, cuyo asunto fue resuelto
satisfactoriamente.
"Goverment of Porto Rico,
Department of Agriculture and Labor,
Office of the Commissioner,
San Juan, P. r., julio 20; de 1922.
Association de Veterinarios de
Puerto Rico,
Son Juan, P. r.
Muy Sres. mfos: s.
En- relaci0n con ell asunto que So
bre injunction han establado UdS.
contra mi, como Comisionado de Agri-
cultura Trabajo, que Sc encuen-
ira pediente en- la Corte de Distrito,
del Distrito No. de San Juan, tengo
este gusto para confirmarles la pro-
posici6n que les hice aver verbalmen-
tie en- nuestra conferencia, Y que acep-
taron sus sefiores representatives y
abogado, que es como sigue.
Este Departamento enviara una cir
cular a todos sus -Inspectores pa
IA cue Sc abstengan de vacunar CANA
do alguno, sin perjuicio de la obliga-
ci6n en- que estan ellos de aconsejar
la intervention de los sefiores veteri-
narios en- todos los casOs que proce-
dan. Hoy mismo estoy enviando dicha
circular a los funcionarios correspon.
dientes, fin de que Sc cumpla segui!
damente con la misma, Y para como
cimiento de Vds. me complaZcO en- in
cluirle un ejemplar. Ge@
: En- consideration a esta rnedida,
Uds. decidiran de su demanda y ac-
ci6n de injunction mediante el escrito
adecuado que Sc firmarA por el abo-
gado de Uds y ell que suscribe.
De Uds. con la mayor considera-
ci0n, Quedo
Muy respectuosamente,
Leop0Id0 Feljd.
ComisionadO."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
"MIS GOMAS ME DAN MAS DE
CINCO MIL MILLAS"

Esto es 10 que dicen todos los due
fios de carros Dodge modelo 1922. En-
nuestro automovil tiene ell motorista
la seguridad de cinco mil millas de
recorrido en- gomas y de 20 % millas
por gallon de gasolina.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
COncursO de
"EL IMP PARCIAL'
Ia palabra elegida hoy, es:
:: FELIZ =

grato entablar Y sostener constantes
relaciones oficiales con Uds.
Me permito sugerirles ademas la
conveniencia de que alguna comisi6n
designada al efecto per Uds. mismos
Sc entreviste con ell suscribiente, fin
de trazar ell plan de conducta que ha
de regir en- sus futuras.
Muy respectuosamente,
LeopoIdo FeIi6.
y Comisionado."
Como informamos oportunamente
este asunto ha quedado satisfactoria-
mente arreglado y 10 llevaron los co
nocidos abogados Carlos Torres y Ra'
mon Quifiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
Ell "OLYMPIA" SALDRA: DE
MADRUGADA

Malana las seis a. M, saldra de
este puerto con runibo Culebra, ell
crucero "Olympia", para de ALI Sc
guir rumbo hacia Halifax.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
.PISOS PARA ALQUILER

En- Il calle de San JustO No. l3 Is, frente a
ia CAFETERIA" se alquiIan magniicos pisos.
Informardn en- los bajos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24

Ell Gnico lider unionadO de verdad que
concurri6 la Convention celebrada
pOr la Federation Americana del Ira
bajo en- Cincinnati, Ohio, fue ell Sr.
Chevalier Dominic diAlessandri, presi-
dente de la Union Nacional de Peones
fue comisionado por ell Rey de Italia
para venir America, influir porque
Sc pusiera cOtO al inicuO sistema del
patrOnaje, bajo ell cual los obreros ita-
lianOs en- EstadOs Unidos son tratadOs
en- su oficio como jornaleros, y como
ObrerOs, y menOs como humanOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24

canterO, Fernandez q Co., Inc, 1d1torsns
0Acinas: Allen 4s st., (altosJ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24

J. Perez Losada, Director.
M. Fern6ndez JuncOs, Rsdactcr-Jefe
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
Brady-Dunning Wedding

Mr.. Frederick Brady, of this town,
and Miss Mary Dunning, of Philadel-
phia, were quietly married in St An
drew's p. E. Church, Wi mington, last
Saturday afternoon. at 2. 80 O. clock, the
Rev. r. w. Trapnell, rector, perform
ing the ceremony
The bride was ettired in a brown
travelling suit and her only attendant
was her niece, Mrs. Frank Rettinger, OF
New York City. Mr. Pierson Embree
of West Chester, Pa, a nephew of the
groom acted as best man. The cere
mony was witnessed by only the imme
diate families.
| After a short wedding trip Mr.. ant
Mrs. Brady returned home Monda,
evening, and they will reside a
Acadia, the groom's home.
Mrs. Brady is the daughter of th
late Daniel l.. Dunning and grand
daughter of the late Major John Jones
and lived here until recent years whel
she removed to Philadelphia. Mr.
Brady is president of the Middletow1
Farms, Inc, creamery.
No announcement cards to the wed
dind were issued.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
OBITUARY
Robert Thomas Cochran

Middletown and the entire commun-
ity was shocked early Friday morning,
when news was received here announc-
ing the sudden death of Mr.. R. Thomas
Cochran, which occurred at his home in
East Orange, N. j., at IL 45 o'clock,
Friday morning. Mr.. Cochran was ap-
parently in the best of health during
the day, and ate a hearty Thanksgiving
dinner, but was stricken with acute in
digestion during the evening which re-
suited in his death few hours later.
He was the son of the late Thomas and
Mrs. Margaret Cochran. and was
greatly beloved by the people of this
community where he spent his boyhood
days. Deceased was SO years Of age.
He leaves to mourn his untimely death
a devoted wife, two sons, one daughter,
an aged mother and two sisters. They
are I. Fletcher, who was associated in
business with his father in New York
City, Lindsey w., of Vero, Fla, Mar
garet who resides at home; Mrs. Mar
garet H. Cochran, of this town is the
mother and Mrs. James l.. Warren, of
Middletown, and Mrs. G. Burton Pear
son, of Newark, are sisters of the de-
ceased.
At the time of going to press it was
impossible for us to get the funeral
arrangements.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
New Century Club Notes

On Tuesday afternoon of this week,
Mrs. Julian Foard was chairman of the
program. Mrs. E. Leland Pleasanton,
accompanied by Miss Alice Brown, fur
nished the music. Mrs. Pleasanton
sang very sweetly IA Heart Call" and
LASS O. Mine" Mrs. Foard intro
duced Miss Synder who is head of the
Educational Department of the Wo-
mans College of Delaware. Mis-. Syn
der said she came to talk with US rather
than to us, about Education. She
brought to our attention the fact that
next week. beginning Sunday, Dec. 3,
is to be Education week. This is the
third year that this week has been SO
observed. Through the efforts of the
American Legion, National Educ4 tiona
Association and the National Bureau of
Education this educational week is tc
be brought more forcibiy to the public
The slogan for the week is "Equa
Opportunity" Mrs. Pleasanton's clos
ing song was "One Fleeting Hour"
A large attendance is desired at the
business meeting next Tuesday. Mrs
| Willard Biggs will give Current Events
that afternoon and Mrs. Louis A. Drekt
"A Folk Dance"
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
POST MASTER IN NEW BUILDING

The new Middletown Post-office, which
has been erected to replace the old
building destroyed by fi'e last April
was opened for business yesterday.
This is. perhaps, the finest public build.
ing privately owned in Delaware and
Mr.. Letherbury deserves much credit
in undertaking business venture that
has given Mddletown such post-office
as it's volume of business has warrant
ed for decade.
The new building has many advanc-
ed features which add materially to the
services rendered the public and to the
comfort of both the public and the en-
p'oyes. The building is of fire-proof
construction and is well-furnished with
every modern post-office fixture that
makes for better and easier service to
the public. The hot-water heating
system to be installed in few days
will insure warm building during the
winter months.
The spacious office floor is 81 by 81
feet. The public entrance room is
foored with Terrazzo mixture while the
remainder of the building is floor &c
with wood. There is an entrance fol
employees, in the rear of the building.
Although Mr.. Letherbury deserve!
considerable praise in completing sucl
fine building in but 20 days, praise IL
also due Mr.. Jolls, our Postmaster, VIII,
| was instrumental in securing for u
the contract for our new post-office.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
WISE--PLEASANTON WEDDING G

A very pretty wedding took place in
Forest Presbyterian Church Thanksgiv-
ing Day, at four o'clock in the after
noon, when Miss Margaret A. Pleasan-
ton daughter of Mrs. Mary b. Pleasan-
ton was united in marriage to Mr.. Har-
old j. Wise, son of Rev. and Mrs. w.
A. Wise of this town. The ceremony
was performed by the father of the
groom, assisted by Rev John Townley,
pastor of Forest church. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Roe S. Red
grave, an aunt of the bride, and Miss
Helen McWhorter sang 'At the Dawn
ing. Just before the bridal party enter
ed the church.
The bride who was given in mar
rage by her uncle Mr.. Harry Bolton, of
Galena, Md, wore beautiful gown of
brown silk lace with trimmings of gold
buds, and hat to match. She carried
yellow chrysanthemums
The maid of honor Miss H. Leone
Ladley, of Williamsport, Pa, wore
golden brown canton crepe, with gold
lace hat, and carried yellow chrysan.
themums. Mr.. Joseph c. Wise brother
of the groom acted as best man. The
ushers were: Messrs. Gilbert Pleasanton
the brides brother, Thomas Sharpe
Ralph Segars and Hugh Crooks, of Viii
mington.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Wise left by automobile TO
Wilmington, and later in the evenin,
took train for Ashville, N. c., wher
they will make their future home.