davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

REpUsLIC TRUST COMPANY

PntladeiEl lt' 90 80,
Phil Ilade phis January 70, lOss
A, .bc annual meeting Of the StOgkho dcrs
n this Company held un the l0in Inst.
tho foliowing Directors were elected 10 serve
for three years, -
JOHN u. MCCCILG
CHARLES lsOSD
GEORGE =. BARBER. 30
WILLIAM Il MOONEY
Al TIE meeting OF the Directors Astd tAis
Hly tie following officers we're Unanimously
Iohn Il. 4IeCui,y. President & Trust officer
Tnom3s O. lIawkes, Vice Pres dent
William {. Pollock. j.. Secretary and
Treasurer . -.
". 4. POLLOCK. Jr"
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

.Chicnso; Ian. 81. = CAT~r,,.r;---RecCp's.
1000 head. Beet steer, steady to strong:
S,cr-s, ss.Non 80; she. stock, SIoc\ers and
.ucdars ard caves steady; bulls weak.
steady to strong with yes;erday'a GveraSe
few 10c h!Sher. bis packers holding back;
Tor Ss.lO Cor $40 to $50 pound average:
.rrr few over so: bulk. $3.50 a $50: pigs
-.wsiy ~ 25c higher; bulk desirable. $3.50
Ip0: few $40.
Sii1EP,-Receirts. 1000 head. Mostly
toad. Fat lambs top early. :i3. 3.61. bulk
'l2.@5 rs; shOrn Texas year,lng3 and
! So desirable feeder lambs. sl@4l2. 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Temple elee Club at Girls Normal

Music by the Temple Glee Club, from
the Baptist Temple, featured the re-
ception given at the Normal School,
Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets.
Girls High Schools last night. Dr.. J.
Warren Hanna directed the Glee Club.
Mac Ebrey Hctz was the sool5t, and
Frederick +. Starke the pianist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Liyernool Cotton

prices on basis Of a. Points decline Pr
iniddlinB At . god. The salnu were 46O6
bales, Thu receipts were $4,000 bales. n
Guiding 1900 ha!,q american Spot price
were: American, Tniidlins, fair. ll.IHG; su, d
middlin@. 1o.Old; fully m,ddlIng. O.8ld: mid
ding. 0.2St; low middling s3ld; Good
ordinary. I.cSd. and ordinary. 6.3ld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
.r-Ssrur ,yxvAL MEETING OF THE

tS Young Womsn's CDristan associate
Of Phil; ieirns.oS irso wiil- lS bed honIsy. 1HnH-
sinE,on Eraacn. ia VI. AilegHeny Ave.
The ballotirg for uIe ELECTION Of thirteen
uembers TO rIs Board et Directors W.T.! be
S.id al thC fye Branches. Members Will
vote at the Branch throUsh which they &C.
polls VIII ee open OF Saturday. Janusr''
asth from L. ~ 70 10 p. u. and Monday,
January aoth. from 80 a. u 80 e ".
Recording Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
I3eatbS

peo I,sndon! asa IS ReStivess and dHnfFI9Gs frIe1Gss
nSTFl s'PyGNss Norrg Eri Rolo sDTsGisSS
NDsHbAD. At Ventnor. N, j. Jan. jan "a
CHARLES ", husband OF Elztbeth Ads
lead It9latiyes and friends also Frank
ford Lodge. No. o02,. T.. and 4. M; Kadosh
CCmmsndery, No. 20. x. T., and Ln Lu
ices, Sat. HAS <. NJ. al the chapel oe
Oakland Gem. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

East st. Louis. H.. Jan. 27.-cATTTE-
Receipts. 1000 head Steers more active
roHera,ly steady: spots strong. 5.S5 fo- 1855
rounds; Light yeaIi!ngS slow. about ,Naady;
c, VS. and can l"rs steady: bulls slow: Good 10
choice light veal calves, 81 ~ $i.25 lower:
Etockers and feeders UNCHANGED.
FOGS--KrceiDts. 1880 head. Slow. an
.vcny scadY weak undertore. Top. sa,35;
bulk. 40 70 $50 pound averages, 50 -;
hulk. go 10 $50 pounds kinds s9.G5 q : %:
ackec sOws wax to luc iower. so 80 as 81: :
r!Es. strong 20 @5c higher. $500: quality
LCod
SfIEEP-Rcce!p,s, 800 head. SLOW few
carly lamb sales. 15c lower. others and sheep
steady; lambs ton. 1885 for choice 1918.
Westerns uu K Of med uns. Sl2U 1880: ewes
steaGY S5.50a6 for hcaYies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Slump In Spot Crude Rubber

New York Jan. 81. - During the pas
cents a pound 10 1917 CENTS, Thu break IL
A. r.ented to forccd fcNins 90 subltartLa
whom hanks declined 20 carry any longer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
0yr1cE OF KEYSTONE COllrANS FOR
" "GjIAUtNTEEING MnRIHAGhS

No,Ies Is hereby Sivsn that. IN pursgane;;
NJ a resolijtlon OF the Eonrd Of DIRECTORS OF
eSis Company. special nesting ,ct ,tns
stockSeidsrs % SSid CSmpsTy Tlrcb III be ,SsR Ss.d
nut e, Phliadspha oa,rs PA; fot 'nS lscrrSgs S15
~ ,hs r,snitsI stock OF said COMPANY irum
Goo'ooe 10 soSs 00oGby the creation and
Issuance Of additional stock % thG anount
~ fihO 600. 10 consist Of lJJO shAteS Vk
de p9r value Of SlC0 each. .,,,.,a~
'Ho s"' JOSEPH Y. MURRAY,
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

KEYSTONE COMPANY FOR GUAR,STrp
iNG MnRTG Hf.rts, NJ = NhhAN IEE-

Thu IhesLnut Street
At a meeting Of the Board OF DIre..,..
Of this COMPANY, he'd on january 20 1873
2 dly .dend Of ii.OO per share was drciSrSL
TO Stockholders OF record January 20 in,SI-
payebe February !. 1922. Cheeks viii b,
b. GRANT BoosER. Trcasyror
Bos nd. - tue
president. Thomas X. Edwards.
q. Aitorfer SSS'o'
Treasurer. II. Grant Booser
becretary. Joseph V. MurraY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
sSeTo TIRE STOCKHOLDERS uF TIE
~, Manufacturers' Fire Insurance Com

Ths annual meeting OF the stockhoiders
Of The Manufs rturers' Fire Insurance Com.
psny will be h'ei al the home offices of the
somrany, O25 Walnut street Philadelphia, on
Monday, sauuary 20. 1929. ot =. NJ. 10
elect four Directors 70 serve for. period Of
three years. and to transact such other mat
tcrs as may properly c0rrs before the stock.
n''as' Leroy WOOD. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
WARWICK IRON & STEEL
TnNfD NNv


The Annual Meeting ot tho stockholders
: Uf<ths Warwick Iron Stec! Company Will
be held in rie Philads ph!a Oflicc OF the
eorirany, No 523 Chestnut street. Tuesday,
February IL. 1899. At {: o'clock p. NJ. for
ths election of u Board Of Directors to serve
for the ensuing year
Transfer books OF tho company Will close
January rs. and reopen February 10, lO22
II. y. MAILMAN. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
THE GInARD NATIONAL nAYK

Tn. Board OF directors has h"i nj a. ip2@.
eisred a quarterly dividend Of pss ae,
iSqel payable Februury I, 1923, /" I orhI
holders Of record at the close OF Susi3sssss
January "a. 1922. E"'"sss
cbecks will be mailed
c. II. ASHTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
s5s,sTo THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
w, Manufa CturcTs' Casualty Insurance

The annual meeting % tho stockholders o:
the Manu- 10 cturers' Casually Insurance Com
psny Sii hs he'd at the hom2 oh!c9s Of the
eompany Oc5 Walnut street. philadelpii7, on
Mcnday, January 30. 1922, at y. NJ. 10
elect six Directors to serve for ! period OF
thre, years, one Director 70 serve 70. q
period OF one year. and 20 transact such
othe. matters may properly come before
D' I.RoY WOOD. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Movements Of Nessels

New York. Jan. 27-trrlYrd: Ttyivea.
Cartagena; Canada, Marseillesi ICELAND. Ant
Hayre, Jan. 27.-Arr!ved; Paris. New
York. Sailed: 24th. RoussIllon. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
BAR SILVER

Domestic bar silver vas uncvharzed IN
New YORK today at 99%c per ine ounce:
foreign. 6Ebc unchargcd. In London the
.rlce waI n d lower at 343sd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
eoNMERCIAL TRUST C0Mp,Iy

IU. II1l
A. meeting OF tho Board Of DiTs,,S.,,
hsld Tits day a quarterly dividend Of i've rs,
o5r rent was declared on the Capitli stock
lez.. 70 shareholders OF record on the s1st
Checks win be mailed
HIeNRY Q. GIBSON. Trearursr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

pittsturEh. Jar. 81. - IIOGs-Receirts
1890 head. Hlgne- TTeav!es. ;SNO 40;
N"nvy yorkrrs. 30 o. To.7o; light yorkcrs
and as, sN.DO1lO
SHEEP AND LANBS--Rcoeip.a 900 rpld
Steady. Top sheep. $50: tDp abs
y CALVES - Receipts. 90 head. Steady
Top. Sll.5N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
PENN TRAFFIC. COMPANY
a, E, Cor. bth A ChestnuI q.

Philade!phia. January ~ 100,
The Board OF Directors OF Penn
Company have this day declared a s,I, ar
snnaal dividend OF 4pe, payable Jrbreenan.I., neanI
1ss. 1929, to stockholders OF record jabWmsrr y
Ebscks viii be mailed. 'e''~iH open.
ALFRED NJ GRAY. Tr.asr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Est nufrnrn- \ Y IN n-r.

East Buffalo. y, ", Jan. 27.-cATrLE-
RFceiUt8. 25C head slow. Lower Calves
receipts, 700 head. 81 hiehc-. s3eI5.
HCGS--f!r, eng, G4OO head "5c h.Ehe-.
HeaTl,. :94! IS. m.Tcd, so.?5@r@. rs; YORK.
, rs. 80. T56t -. is@-t do and -n,ss :lO.25:
roushs, 81 a. -: StaCs. 81. 50 ~ %.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 1900
head. LarbE hc' I've; sheep. slow: ewes 25c
lower. al s2I7.2J: others unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
xuE LEiiiGH c9hF,STD C9AF ND NAVIGATION

Philade.phia, January % moo
DIVIDEND NO. l7l '--'
Tho Board Of Managers this day dacI.-o,
b quarterly dividend OF two per CENT 1si on on
PER sharel on the. capital stock ot the 'SSInITUo
bany. payable February IL, l02e, 10 s,n OIL
holders as registered on tho books jp''GS .5
Gompang az O'clock p; NJ. January si
1ez2. Checks Will be mailed 70 stockholderi
who have hled permanent dividend orGerse e'"
7TV HENRY II. pHASE, g.. ". teTh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
FINANCIAL
Proposals
$4,000
BOROUGF OF PACLSBORO
TEMPORARY SEVER IMPROVEMENT

4JD.'I 70
n5a soest u @ % ,5Ss6 b 5isf';a q p F.s sSe
ioro Il. the Council Chambers Of tbs
.or1uyh OF Pau!eboro until February
1922. at y oC'uck p, NJ, for tn. pLypose
= Temporary Sewer Improvement Bonds SP
the ROr0uph " Pau.sbOgo 10 an ainaup,
The sum required 20 be obtained from, On.
sale Of nald bonds Is S5J 900 and the bon1T7
that sum. Sald bonds viii be ted FebTI,.'rrSS
S2s. ana bear Interest at the h'' rat. qatY 10;
Der centum per aRHum PAYABLE on -
. and February 10 Of each year p
bonds will be issued from time 10 time GO u q !
tho money IS needed, by the said Eyornigb
all or which. however, shall be iSE' IS u
Within one year from the date thrreof sSa
Il accrucd interest paid BY the pIrChasar" az
SAID bonds from the date thereof 10 tGo oo
Al bidders shall deposit certified ,noo,.
for . per gentum OF the amount NJ IntSA
lid FOR, drawn upon an inCOrpOrntsd lea SSOi'us Sii'u;s
ur trust company 10 secure tho TnunIri,nftiittH, 1,
against any loss resulting from the "a sII,Ir.
~ the bidder 70 comply with the terms ~
i,Riiess nlI bids are rejected said ho,..
plying with the terms Of sale and or.r-
tnE 70 pay not less than said sum and =
AXE therefore. the least amount ~ r. 20 20
rtated in a multiple Of $1,000 and ybsrSs
: gn or more bidders offer 10 take the saTno
amount Of such bonds then 10 the bIdJse
or bidders Offering to pay therefore fSs
highest additional price ''
The above bonds % - 6e coupon bonds
Borough Clerk Of tho Borough Of Pauisboro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

ST BELMONT TRUST COMPANY
Notice or Special Meeting Of

StockhOldcrs
Notice Is hereby siyen that n specia,
Trust Company will DO held, pursijS Sm, 'oI a, ,
resolution Of the Eoard OF Directors ai ~, w.
Office OF the Felmont Trust Company, dsSt
Baltimore avenue. in tho City OF Phu'TSp
phia. on March IS. 1929, a, T., NJ ~
the purpose OF voting Tor or Against Il prS-
mont Trust Company from $l@5 900 10 mar
more than $3.50 900. ''
.MILILANr DIGNAN. JR.,
EoEL Fl. DE VICTOR. Secretary.
Solicitor
sls Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

t5EyS THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
holders Of the Surpnss Leather earn
pany. aud an election for directors 20 serve
for the ensuing year. will be held al ,Lc
ofics OF the company, Ninth and Negtrnor"
land streets. PHILADELPHIA. Pa, on WedD.s-
eay, February 3. 1929. ~ IL O'Clock naon
ssdO AoLLISrER STURGEs
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

A quarterly dividend
Wan neclared. payable
a&oc i,nldera OF record
Cha skn VII bs mailed.
u N,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

- slgCih9ldsrs Of THE nTNTlNGn1S
AND BkoAD Tor MouNTAiN RhiLRDHD
AND COAL COMPANY will be held AT IN.
q. phiG. on rueSeddy. February !. io22, at
II t'eioek noon. when an election viii bs
hello tor directors tcr the ensuing Year
J. d. GORMLEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
~, OFFICE OF
y pNJyI AnrIpUIN VRT'sr

Philadelphia. January 27, 1927
An Annual Meeting Of the Stockholdcrs ~
this Company Will be held at their office on
Tuesday. February IL. 1922. At l2 O'clock
n. and on the same day an election ,yiIi
be held. between tho hcurs OF l2 o clock m
and l o'clock D.. m. for Directors to serve
during the ensuing year.
- II. I. MeCLoY. SECRETARY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
I. 5. ENGR. OFPICE. WILMINGToN. DEL

So Ell DrypOsala will b. racsIgod aero uni !
Tor dredging Murdsrkiil River Del. and
Inland WatsrwAy between Hshoboth Bay ana
Delaware Bay. Del. Purth.r information on
application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
auRNTRAL TRUST a SAVINGS COMPAN,
Market and Fourth streets

" VI hNENflH.
y January 10. 1922.
of two per cent (gIl
February 4. IO2g, 10
January 20. 1922.
q. HELMBOLD.
Treasurer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

The cost of said sewer shall be assessed
against the property ahutting aforesaid
streets except the difference in cost of size IF
pipe between IL inch and IS inch pipe
which shall be borne by the city.
FRANK DEICHSEIa. Alderman.
Supervisor Dechsel moved the adoption of
the resolution and Alderman Schuenburg Sec
onded same. Ayes and noes We're: Ayes,
Gaetzman, Crooks, Sell Ringle Borowtz Ohm
Morisette, Scholfield Smith, Gearhart Gehr-
ing Radnechel, De chsei, Schulenhurg, Pre-.
CONT Hell, Luedtkc, Prochnow, 1s), Noes
| (0l. Absent. COZ. Total Is Resolution
adopted unanimously
Proposition OF Fay Z. andrews in re House
located on Market Square.
Supervisor Luedtke moved that same be re-
ferred to proper committee and Alderman Kell
seconded same. Carried. Referred to com
mittee on Public Property
Claim of Catherine Sloker
Alderman kell moved that same be re-
ferred to proper committee for investigation
and Alderman Radueehcl seconded the motion.
and Judiciary.
Report of Board of Public Works in re bids
received on Fire Hose.
To the Common Council:
The Board OF Public Works beg leave to re-
port to you that pursuant to instructions given
them, they have re-advertised for bids ON FIRE
hose.
Said bids have been considered by your
board in the presence of the committee on Fire
and the chief of the fire department. and since
It was the sentiment OF the council that the
purchased be considered good authority and
the chief having informed Your board that ac
cordlng to his experience the hose offered by
the United States Rubber company is the hes,
hose, we therefore recommend that the prop
oslton of the United States Rubber company
lqrn1shing 1922 IT, of hose and changing for
1900 #. at $1.2o per it, one fifty Got ssa
ton free with each 500 fl. be accepted
Respectfully submitted
EMIL PLATTER
CARL c. ADAMS
Board of Public Works
Supervisor Gaetzman moved that the report
OF the Board of Public Works be accepted and
supervisor Luedtke seconded same. Question
Ayes and noes We're: Ayes, Gaetzman, Crooks
Sell Ringle, Borowitz. Ohm, Morisette Schol-
field, Gearhart. Gehring, Raduechel, Dechsel
Schulenburg, Pregont, kell, Luedtke Proch.
now, (17). Noes Smith. %. Absent (o).
Total 1S Report adopted.
Adjournment.
Supervisor Gehring moved that the Council
adjourn and Alderman Crooks seconded the
motion Carried. Adjourned.
EMIL PLATTER, FRANK N BLECHA
Mayor Clerk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Ben Heinemann and several
friends motored to Merrill this after
noon to spend the day with Mrs. III. H
Heinemann.
Mrs. M. ]. Rearick of Chicago, ar
rived in the city last Sunday and is
a guest at the home of her sister. Mrs.
W. A. Green.
Mrs. Aldai Peth has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A..
Barwig, at Chicago.
John J. Haupert Of Ashland, was
in the city last week seeking a loca-
for retail store. He was unsuc-
cessful, but may return later.
Mrs. B. A. Black and daughters,
Betty Jane and June Rae, of Wood
ruff, will arrive tomorrow for visit
at the G. H. Hofmeister home.
Mrs. Huntington Hooker went to
Milwaukee the latter part of last week
for visit Tomorrow Mr.. Hooker and
two children will motor down to join
Mrs. Hooker and the entire family
will return Sunday.
-Nels Christianson leaves FRIDAY
for Milwaukee for visit with his son
Harry. About June 1st Mr.. Christian
SUI Will ledNe LOT beIliuJl, MILL, LOT
an extended visit with his daughter
Mrs. Fl. l.. Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huntsman
and son, Junior, departed on Friday
for Chicago where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Huntsman
was pianist and organist at the opera
house and directed the orchestra
there.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunn returned
home last Friday from Gainesville,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

Florida, where they had been spend
ing the winter months. They enjoyed
a delightful winter there and Mr..
the country.
Mrs. Herbert Smith of RhiLelan-
der spent the week end in this city
with Mrs. Clinton Smith, returned to
her home on Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Smith expects to leave Rhinelander
for Tucson, Arizona, about the TWEEN
ty-fifth of this month to join her hus-
band for time.
The Rev. Frs. E. P. O'Toole and
j. B. Hauck. of st. James and St.
Mary's Catholic churches, went to
Wisconsin Rapids on Tuesday to
spend the day with bishop McGavick,
of La Crosse. The former went to
Eau Claire from the Rapids, expect
| ing to return home today, and the
latter returned Wednesday.
Among the physicians and surgeons
attending the meeting of the Ninth
Councillor Medical society at Stevens
! Point Wednesday we re DrS. F.. f
| Fisher, j. M. Freeman. ID. T. Jones
! Merritt Jones. r. w. Jones, j. N. Doyle
VIM. F. Baker. f. C. Nichols, E. E.
Fleming, E. B. Quade. c. ID. Partridge
JOS F. Smith. HI. II. Christensen. G. A.
Thielke and S. M. B. Smith.
Mrs. j. A. Rowley has returned
from Madison where she spent last
week end with her son, James Row
ley, who is attending the University
of Wisconsin. The fraternity of which
James is member held a Mothers
day and entertained the mothers OF
the young men of its membership.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

"Buddies' the opening play of the
Obrecht Sisters. tonight is an especial
w popular production. The Obrecht
sisters are to be at fhe Grand opera
house from May 18th through the 14th
and surrounded with clever acting
cast, they viii doubtless attract large
aud 7nces.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10
TOday's Events

Centenary OF the birth Of Donald
Mcneil Fairfax, the q. $. officer who
took Messrs Mason and Sldell from
the steamer Trent
Thirty-hye years ago today occur.
red the great disaster near Chats.
worth, ILL.,, IN which eighty lives were
lost when an excursion train broke
through a burning bridge
Joseph McKenna Ire Oldest Of the
justices Of the Supreme Court of the
United states in point Of service, to.
day enters upon his eighteenth year
Secretary Of Commerce Herbert c.
Hoover, youngest member OF Pres.
ident Hardng's cabinet, IS foriy.eight
years old today.
The sessions OF this the second day
of the American Bar Association con.
yention In San Francisco, viii be fea.
tured with an address, by Vice presi
dent Coolidge
The Prohibition directors of Ohio
Michigan, Indiana and Illinois are to
gather in Detroit today for general
conference on the dry" Law and It's
enforcement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10

sensation OF age and experience. I
lay on the rugs, drawing deep breaths
OF the smoke and letting them curl
from my lips to mingle with the steam
in the rays Of colored light, and
realized all the dignity Of my fifteen
years. But in little while ] felt
dizzy and gladly let the water-pipes
be taken away by the attendants
Our bodies were abandoned to Wig
Orous old women, who massaged every
muscle, dipped us into warm water
and then into cold, soaped us till we
lay in mountains of foam, rubbed us
with curdled milk. rinsed us for two
hours In water scented with herbs, and
at last, with the words, "Ya Mlahi"
allowed us TO escape into large pool
Of perfumed water.
They had every difficulty imagin-
able In persuading us TO leave the pool
two hours later, because, sitting on
the edge Of the basin and eating
oranges. the young girls were telling
such amusing stories that we were
exhausted with laughter. Night had
covered the glass dome with dark
ness, and the lanterns were lighted
long before the attendants coaXed and
scolded us into our clothes. Asia
Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10
DELIGHTS OF EASTERN BATH
Young Persian Girl Writes Of Ablu-
tons Which Occupy the Best
Part of a Day.

Accompanied by young girls of my
own age and by the elderly women
who were to battle us, | was taken
to the baths, A narrow stairway led
us under ground to star-shaped
room It's walls were entirely Gov
cred by tiles paiated and ornamented
with Persian writing. Chatterlng like
sparrows, we undressed. Then we
went into another room, where walls
@f heated stone surrounded a pool
of warm water. We sat on the edge
of the pool and dabbled our toes In
1t while the bath attendants let down
our hair. Then we passed into room
as large and somber as mosque.
There the attendants soaped our hair.
When the soap was washed away the
hair was dipped in henna and left
wrapped In reddening cloths. After
the henna, which strengthens the
roots, women rlnsed the hair for an
hour and covered II with curdled lnnE,
which nourishes the scalp. After an
other Interval came another hour of
rlnsing and an hour of drying and
comblng. Then the hair, moistened
In rose water was braided
1t was noon, and in another room
luncheon awaited MS on little copper
platters. We went happily, eager to
taste the cooler air and to feel be-
meath our bodies the freshness OF
dvans covered with woven straw. To
our dismay. the attendants feared our
being chilled. and compelled us TO
return to the bathroom to eat our
dessert, goblets of sherbet and trays
Of fruit. Then we rested for while,
stretched out on the hot rugs moist
with steam, while the servants
brought the kalian.
For the first time, tasted the scent
ed smoke drawn from through the
bubbing water perfumed with altar
Of roses. Il brought me Il delicious
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10
Todsy's Anniversaries.

l790-George McBuille, governor If
South Carolina and t. 5. sen.
ator, born IN Columbia county,
Ga Died at Gerry Hills, 5.
c. March II, 1851
1821-Jay Cooke. the Philadelphia
banker, WHO raised millions o(
dollars for the Union in the
civil war, born at Sandusky o.
Died in Philadelphia, Feb. 49,,
1905
British Parliament passed a
new licensing act TO regulate
Sc sale OF Intoxicating liquors.
1881 Oryille II. Browning, former U.
S. Senator, ard cabinet officer
died at Quincy III. Born in
Kentucky ~ SO.
1892 The French began their adj
vance against the Kingdom OF
Dahcmey
1897 The United States Government
issued a warning iutcnde to
check the rush of gold seekers
to the K'ondike
Turkish army of 10000 defeat
ed and driven back into Ayme-
mia by the Russians.
1919 Seven we're burned to death In
fire on scenic railway in
Dominion Park, Montreal.