davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

nulment OF marriage on tho ground
that her husband was legally married
to another woman at the time OF
their being united.
Nick was a bus driver and Flor
ence, according to her testimony. be-
came acquainted with him on fro
qucnt rides In the vehicle. She had
known him but three months when she
was married to him July IS, she said
Three weeks after the ceremony. she
learned OF Nick's previous matrimon-
ial venture and left him.
At the time OF his marriage to Flor
cnec, Nick was well on his way &c
single standing, for his wife was
granted a decree nisi at the November
1921, term OF court. and will receive
her final decree In November. Wife
No. 1 testified to her receiving the de-
cree. Deputy Sheriff Thomas X. Park
err testified that Nick was the husband
OF the two women.
Judge Rodney, who had reserved de
cision. next granted a decree nisi t.
| the complainant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
WHY GO TO coLLEGEi

THERE'S a lot TO be said on both sides
Of tho college question. It 10 true that
you can ind COLLEGE graduates In jail,
and boys who have never seen tho In
side Of school house sitting In the
seats OF the mighty. but that isn't tho
rule. Dean Farrell OF Kansas Agri-
cultural College says, and VIC have no
rea SON to question his figures, that
"An American with no schooling at
all has one chance In 10000 OF be-
coming eminent. With a high school
training he has eighty-sevcn times AZ
good a chance. with a college educa-
ton he has 700 times as good a
chance"
Going to college. for most boys
means few years OF hard study and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
TO HOLD "THRIFT WEEK.

According to local officials OF build
ing and loan associations. building
and loan association thrift week" Will
soon be announced by Governor Den
ney. At the next session OF the Cen
eral Assembly the building and loan
officials will seek two changes in the
laws governing the organizations. 1t
was stated.
One of the changes will be that an
association shall not have to incor-
porate at the value of the amount of
shares 1t sells on the expiration OF
those shares. The second provides
that in case the holder Of the first
mortgage on a property desires to dis
pose Of his interest. he or she shall
notify the holder of the second mort
gage so that tho latter may protect
his interests when the first mortgage
is cancelled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

little boy wanted to give his moth
or a birthday present. but did not know
what to give her.
At last he decided to give her n
Bible. After he had bought Il he was
stumped again. ms no could not think
what to inscribe on the front page.
After a good deal OF thought he de-
cided on the following, which he had
seen In several books:
ITO dear mother, with the authors
| compliments"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

pcnny-pinchinx. but II It incressce tho
chances for suoces~ 700 times. you
have the answer to tho question. Why.
indeed. shouldn't tho boy 20 to COL
lcsc. even II II involves some sacri-
ficc on his own part. and some on the
part OF hie family7--F'Rrm Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

Maximum results ut minimum cos,
An Every Evening want ad. Call
22Qo--.Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
AND SHEEP
REACH HIGHEST
LEVEL OF SEASON
Cattle Higher Early This
Week, But Lose Most
of Advance

KANSAS cry. Jan ~ Hogs
and sheep reached the highest levels
uf the senson this week. 1attt" were
higher early In the week but los
most OF thr advance. except Htockets
and feeders and stock cows nnd hcit-
Iers. Fat steers Monday and Tuesday
were M 30 to 80 ccnts. In the next
three days the advance was lost,
There was a good demand FOR fat
steers from the eastern soaboard ana
som, OF the catue sent east were To
iii an export order 10 Belgium. The
ton price for steers was $50. and
the bulk of the good steers brought
IS1.75. Plain killing grades brought
1915 60 seas.
Pacific coast buyers invaded the
northern Colorado feeding section
and took more than two thousand
rat steers. THIS will rat into the
supply here as northern Colorado
usually markets fat steers in Kansas
city.
Demand FOR stock cows and heifars
was urgent and prices were up 30 90
80 cents. 4 big huying movement
from the central corn belt is under
way. Good stock cows are bringing
$3.50 10 s. and stock helfers, 81 ga
$3.50. Stock steers are selling ut
S5.e5 20 SG.7i
Sheep and lambs closed 20 cenJs
under the high point of the week.
ON The close prices were firm at the
decline Friday Is double decks "i
Texas feeding lambs were ON through
billing to feed lots near Chicago.
sheep Market Scars
The sheep market reached % sen.
s%ationaliy high level this week wher
a. lambs solo up 20 $3.50. ewe'
$3.50 wethers s. 90; yearlings s12.oC
and Texas feeding lambs OF only fan
quality at 81 SO. The high part ol
the trade came Tuesday when re.
ceipts were 10000. Both shippers
md packers were In q lively scrum,
bile FOR the offerings The prices paid
then were the highest In more thar
o year past. $500 above the low poin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

mHHHNu# L..HHHH L.. HM HH".. LHIH.
NV l''i,N' '""
~"
iu"s "' .u"'l, tu IN
mulr' lh '"' "uu
n'l' ~ " S"'N ~.
'iliU'- "l' ""luI
Nn""l " VIZ" w ~.
'iNt'F "' pNnI'
ulici tl' 7iioN' .l pa. We 'u.'
'N'E iNN" 'h"' NH'f INV Wv"
OF "" "N" '',
swapping '"''' A'"'N "i'"'N '"' ''
''' .rti.t-
''eNlullv' ~
~ -u''"slul W N~pi'""'ht ~" .'v
lusll' Nl"'l'S "l "hSlu'
ul'h'n' ." n'' ''ul"'
we N'"'N- WIZ ~ "'' N'
vu w "l 'h' "u,'
mes lep"rls ''' l,,I, "'l, li"I wy
tl9Pl'ns o " l.ll','
me Gun S'".'N I',' 'pl,uu'
Wu-t .NA'lN paI"ll'l ~ 'hn1 ~
St"tA Nul"' "' " w. "sU nu
sN't,'In'n'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
Two More Miles
Of Paving Wanted
By Las Vegas People

LAS VEGAS. y. ~, Jan g.
About two more miles of street
paving VIII Doe ordered by Las Vegas
property owners on streets south Of
douglas avenue, a appear from
petitions now Icing circulated u or
which signatures 81 about 30 per cent
Of property have already
been obtained The petitions FOR the
additional paving. which VIII make
East las Vegas the best ANA most
completely paved city In the state.
are expected 20 DE- virtually one nun
dred per cent in the approval of
property owners. Work on tie new
paving u is hoped may be begun in
April and finished in June. The be-
Rinnings Of street paving, Tn las
Vegas were difficult. owing to many
objections from property wner
After a start had been made. how
ever. and benefits demonstrated.
property owners nave initiated petit
lions for street after street, the most
extensive work having been done
during 1891
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. IAN. 2s. WheIs va
under the Influence " strong markets
ut Liverpool and Buenos Aires al the
Chicago Board Of Trade opening 10
day. First prices were q. To p cent
higher for May ct SIZE 10 Sl17L
and July at S1O2a to Si.Oais. was
up p to cent. There was "a good
class ct commission house buying.
parity boz % house with foreign CON
nection@. The advance continued uu-
40 checked hy selling on resting
ordcrl 80 around Slt7l for May
The UNDERGONE held firm.
Coarse turns were dun bur higher
In sympathy with wheat. May corn
opened = To = CEN higher AZ 5sa.
20 537s cents ana july wa- p. cent
higher az 55& cents. oats were a
cent higher with May, a9L 10 SOS
cents and July. 4Oia cents.
Provisions were strong nt an nd
vance Of 10 10 10 cents Shorts were
the best BUYERS. being Influenced hy
the condition Of The live hog market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
By W S. COUSINS

are beginning 10 adjust themselves
tu tho new order of things. and will
come otd much better TINS year be-
causo ~ lcssencd expenses. The CON
diuons abroad. upon which 81 much
depend. are bclur steadily improved
by the end Of the lmmer II not be-
fur, .h. way Will hr shown along
winch % proEr, coward the nor
maI must be made and toward which
,fIUrI. viii be- encouraged
steel Trade Encouraged
REPORTS from tine pittsburg dis
tr.ot concerning .th, steel trade out
look. are dlstincuytly encouraging
The demand Tor steel has hcen slowly
increasing since tine first OF the year
when the market WIS under the in
flu"ucr Of the holiday and the am
uuul inventory taking u ~ Us well
distributed. with practically an class
c- Of buyers represented In practical
ly al inquiries carload lots predom-
mate and In an ya-es prompt ship
m,ut b. required There have been
few times In the history Of the steel
trade when the proportion of prompt
business was as large as at present
Preliminary Figures have been is-
sttrd hy the department OF commerce
covering the couutry 81 foreign trudc
Cor fuc calendar yeur 1921. They
-H.HH HNA. H.nUI.H .NU|HNUaH a la nHuN
vnir, w. .a't.I Tba ,.t1t
,.n com,a. ,r,,,tt,r .x,,orf
@ ,arts ..om, e. ano 900
,rH , s-r,Hnvt 49,, et4 -en oon ma
.t. .ata.da, 49, feso nv. haf
H. -. .r...1 an -.
..,,s 49,, s. nnn nnn Cno
.@,Inst ~. -. ron non Mo- ~.
IN, n.r,r. ~ I.r,itc ~ ~.
,l,,o . a.. d. a.. i.,y.r t.,.t
of prices preyniiul In tho case OF
cotton. for eNnmuI, th. Exports Ia
1921 were gt4aTg bales more than in
1920. but the ,aiur of them was
~s6OgiGTI2I les. similar decreases
are noted I'M "a number of foddstuffs.
Illuminating oil and other articles.
As To imports there b. nothing in
the figures TO show any dumping of
foreign goods such as was predict 81
ed. Their was "a slight rise bet ween
January and Aprl followed by a gen.
eral decline until November. when
they began to Increase again.
pulntn, n.s.ru, sys,cn,
ur
WIN NJ %u"oUtlp" H Wv s'na''
~ .u' w p'vi'N'" lN nv "eIl'
't"N''i ~ "' 49, "PPS"rnnr'
u" '"S o'up 7'n
''''' =" """" w ~, 1870 y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
Albuquerque, N. M

prices in December. Feeders are top
ping out feed lots and marketing as
fast hs lambs Get lat. This seems to
assure D well distributed run from
now until the latter part OF March
ana while an evenly distributed run
may tend 10 hold the marker steady
the general opinion IS that In fela-
ton to fht hogs and cattle lambs are
dangerously hish.
The bulk OF the lambs this week
came from Colorado, Kansas and
Missouri. Some thin sheep and lambs
are moving 10 feed lots from south
Texas ana some New Mexico lambs
have gone INTO Kansas feed yards.
Receipts OF Oklahoma. Texas and
New Mexico cattle though not large
compared with the closing weeks Of
1921, were liberal for this season Of
the year
some sales were:
Archer Reed Carlsbad. y A.,
- stockers. as pounds. seas: s
stockers, 4tc pounds. S525: 2 steera
9s5 pounds. S57b.
W. r McNierney. Las Vegas. IS
feeders, 7is pounds $500.
". r fIttiefield. Kcnna. y NJ. 10
vearling. 500 pounds, sG7b; % ows
alS pounds sass.
'NNh SUI anu NaNNNHH NNANNNANaANAH aMn
NJ. "a sfockers, sos pounds. $3.50: 10
stockers, f2S pounds. SG1O; 4 calves.
$40 pounds. s5.25; . heifcrs, a33
pounds, $500.
.. a. carter, TeSllne, Texas. 20
feeders, 73G pounds. sG2b.
Foster, Wichita Falls. Texas. so
stockers, as pounds, $40; 40 calves,
aT4 pounds. $3.50: 20 stockers. I.0lS
| ppunds. 1885; SO atockers. i,Oe2
pounds, seas.
a. g. Cleavenger. Couion. Texas, 80
stoekers, 56a pounds, s6.7bi rs neif-
ers, 53S pounds. $3.50.
" \. Parks, Brownfield, Texas, ..
stockers, $50 pounds. s66b: 80 stock.
err, 500 pounds. sG.Gb.
Clarence Cosby. Lamesa, Texas, ?!
stockers, us pounds. sG.t0
T4Uvert H.. Lockney, Texas. n
| calves, aGf pounds. 8G.2b; 81 stock.
ers. 500 pounds f6.7b; II cows. 9S'
pounds, $3.50; 20 cows S73 pounds
f4s5; rs stockers 81 pounds. 80 SO
% stockers. 52s pounds. sG.25.
W e. Lee. t.ockney, Texas, 70
sfockers. GGS pounds, 1915. 80 calves
500 pounds. S5.fB.
q. j. Cooper. Higgins. Texas. @;
calves. shs pounds, ts7b.
q g Prant. Jacksboro. Texas, 2i
/ calves, 29A pounds, $500; 80 calves
s4s pounds. fb.2b.
knhlmeyer. ochelata, Okla. %
steers. 1898 pounds. $3.50.
VIM HiRdon. Dewey, Okla, q
steers. 9S7 pounds. $3.50; rs Steer
i.O0G hounds, S66b.
W. Dvuiin. Jennings Texas. -
steers l.if5 pounds. $50
Lewis o. Malone, summit. Texas
rs sfockefa. go pounds. $3.50 "A
| stocktra cos pOunda. f7et
: cnehy and Johnson. McAnsier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
WOOL DEMAND
LESS[NED,, PRICES
STILL STRONG
Average New Mexican
Grades Quoted in Bos-
ton at 27c and 26c
1snc,.lnI 10 Tho HcraIdl

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 2N.- The Pc-
mnnd Tor wool has been somewhat
lessened this weck ana spccuntiNe
trading between dealers also has been
less pronounced.
Prices. however. keep very nrm
and IN there u any tendency IN vnlue'
ID stil is upward. Fine woods are
especially scarce and very dear'
Average. New Mexican fine Tin"
medium auotable at % to ~ cents
Buyerq now contract similar Eratle
better staple and conditioned woods
utah ANA Nevada a. 20 to 20 cent
The trade was sobered by low
priced goods shown by the American
Wooden company opening but no
weakness in wool resulting % b. be
lieved the era OF close competition IL
nt hand Yorkshire Is resisting fur
ther price advances asserting prices
ARE becoming dangerous No par
tlcular changes in foreign markets
this week. all closing steady. America
is buying steadily liner woods abroad.
Trade ls encouraged Washington
reports speeding up OF the germancn,
tariff hin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

There was some selling of May lard
hy profit takers.
Wheat advanced 10 a new high
level ON tho present upturh ana
while there was Gree selling az
xl.I7ts Tor May on resting orders.
the offerings we're finally absorbed
and the advance thereafter was
rather fast. The close was around
the top with May at SiisA :"
siigN and July at si.Ofia "a Si.t4 .
corn strengthened with wheat and
finished around p cent up on the
day. The final prices showed May
cofn az b4as and July at idH, TO b"ha
cents.
Closing:
Wheat May ftisH; July s1Of's.
Corn-May. 54Wc; July. 56Ac.
Oats-Mdy, 3aAc. July, iGAAc.
Pork-Ian. si7.sO. July, Sif,25.
Iard-March. Ss97. May, Stn.l
Ribs-Ian.. Sa.07. May son
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
Livestock
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. %
Cattle receipts. $50; for week Beer
steers weak 20 20 cents lower, TOP
$50. canners, cutters. bulls stoct
crs feeders and stock calves STEADY
tat she stock steady to - cent?
lower calves, strong 10 90 cents
higher. stock COWS and heifefH' 10
to- 20 cents higher.
Hogs. receipts. 500; fairly active.
mostly stcady 10 strong. spots 3 "a
10 cents higher: one load 100 pound
,rs TO shippers. ts.sb; bulk OF sales.
$500 SIS; packer top. $3.50; miNod
SS.iOG Sis.
sheer receipts. 200; for week
sheep and feeding lambs. 25 TO "a
cents higher; fat lambs. 10 cents "a
81 higher; top. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Cattle re-
oclpts. 800: compared with week ago;
Beef steers and better grade TAT she
stock mostly steady; good and choice
heavy steers about 80 cents higher
canners cutters. low priced beef
stocks ana buils strong to 10 cents
higher, yea calves mostly - cents
higher. stockers and feeders 2b cents
lower.
Hogs receipts. SEQ mostly 10 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan 2S.-Nariuus
speculative shares, Including many
obscure ISSUES were bid up by poOis
in the course Of today's hort STOCK
market sessiom Rails were neglected,
except for q 2 point rise in Noriolk
ana southern. The closing vas firm
Sales approNimnted 2iO.O0O shares
Liberty issues and most other bonds
were irregular.
American Smelling and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
1873 Head of
Thoroughbred Cattle
Burn in a Fire

GALEsBuRG. m, Jan. ss.-one
hundred and nfty-threo head of
thoroughbred Hereford cattle were
burned to death early today at
stronRhurst. m. IN a fire which de-
stroyed tho sales barn % the Hereford
association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

NEW YORK. Ian. IS fiberty
bonds closed. 3tas. so5.aO: first ~.
fg6.SO bid; second a.. $4,000 bid.
first AS. SaG,do; second AS
SaG.t0; third SIS. y97.t2. fourth
4iaH. 500 IS victory 37,s. ft0Ost.
victory lHs SIuO.ei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
New Work rnttnn.

NEW YORK. Jan rs Cotton
futures closed steady; March. Sis %:
MAY, IGiii Juiy, Si6IO; oct.
Sib.G0: Dee. s15.bi.
Spot cotton quiet. middling. S16.95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

okla. 81 steers, l.2S2 pounds. Ss.75;
10 steers, 1873 pounds. S726
Russell, C~hickashn. Okla, so
yeariings b2s pounds. 800
g. y Jackson. Canton. Okla. IS
steers, 1913 pounds. $50
New McNico Hogs
The first consignment OF hogs re-
ceived from New Mexico arrived
Monday They were consigned by r.
r. Corkhil, Jr. Of Miles They av-
eraged 2Ot pounds and sold AZ SS.sb.
They were the Kind shippers are nnx-
ious 10 get.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

such brokers are never executed
on the Exchange b. ls to their ad-
vantage, always Tor their CUSTOM
ers 10 lose, An ethical broker, on
the other hand who receives his com
mission only for the execution OF or
ders h Interested In the success Of bis
customers, Tor the reason that un-
les they are successful they soon Will
cease 10 be customers The mortality
rete among occasional (marginaD
spectators ls notoriOusiy high. There
IL one born every minute, and
their chances become less when they
embark upon a course Of Wall street
gambling.
Confer on business Conditions
The period since the first OF the
year has been occupied by conVen-
lions and conferences Of a number Of
prominent national trade bodies. with
ID View TO ascertaining the sentiment
in remote parts Of tile country SOM
corning the business outlook. The
general impression D. that the period
N hhnd-to-mouth buying has not yet
been completed. but therefore the
most astute producers are those who
VIII De. prepared Tor the now buying
movement which cannot be much
longer delayed The worst that could
happen has now come and gone
or b. rapidly going. The peak OF IN
employment has passed. and with
h approach OF spring there appears
10 he plenty OF occupation for those
who are competent and willing 10
work A great revival OF the building
trade all over the country b. one OF
the certnintles, ~ expansion OF his
industry means "a great deal to the
future Of business, The farming
communities. which were 40 hard Mt
by the fall in prices OF their products
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
WE ACT AS

I.srUutor o. Wills
Administrator by Court APP
uointment at request Of heirs
Trustee uader wills. Deeds and
Voluntary Agreements
Guardian ~ the property OF
minors
Custodian Of Securities
Trustee under Corporate Mort
wages
Registrar and Transfer Agent
Cor Corporations.
Wills received in Safe Keep
ing without charge, subject
30 your order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

IIoEs. rccript-. 500. market 10
cents higher. top. s. 90. bulk. sS25
assoc.
Sheep receipts. . 500 strong
lambs, $l1.b5al2.5O: ewes. SG.50fI
G.5b; feeder lambs. Sti6OM1.O0.
Produce
CHICAGO. Jan. gN=Buttor
higher, creamery extras. 36isc, rlrsts
800 Sac; seconds. q, O. 29c. standards.
80 tAc.
Egg lower; receipts. l20S6 cases;
tirsta 3fc; ordinary nrsts. 80m3 SIC.
miscellaneous. SO gsc. refrigerator
nrais, 90 a. e5c.
Poultry alive unc' aneed.
KANSAS CITY. Jan 2s-Eges. g
lower; firsts. ssc.
Butter ana poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

In its TRUST DEPART
MENT offers the same de-
pendabic service, familiar 20
customers Of the Commercial
Banking Departments for the
past forty wears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
FinancierS See Menace to
Federal Reserve System in
Agricultural Bloc Plan

Not Farmer Representation But Ultimate Result of Glass Representa-
ton Element of Pending Legislation in Which Danger Is
Seen; Stock Market Runs Round Circle; Steel
Trade Improved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

90 cents higher than Friduy's aver
axe. closing weak shippers boifut
about Z 900. Indications of moderate
hult.oyort top. 50 20 on 1f0 20 $50
pound averages; bulk. fN.a0et . 90
pigs slow few strong weights zap to
sae5.
Sheen receipts, 5000, todaN's r"-
coipts nearly an packers direct; lew
loads an sale went steady al yI85OH
% 40; compared with week ago: Best
lat lambs. 40 go GO cents higher. TAT
yearlinEs about 20 cents higher tat
sheep. feeder lambs and medium
grade lat lambs mostly 20 cents ~.
DENVER.
DENVER. Jan IS Cattle receipts
100. closing - to 30 cents higher
Tor week beef steers. 50 O0M $50,
cows and helfers. Si.bOmG50. calves.
SN.5Omli 0Ot bulls. S2.bOm 400.
stockers and feeders. s5.00NG.5b.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
WALLACE R. TAREOx

Funeral services for Wallace Reed Tar
box were held Monday afternoon, May
is, at 8 o'clock at the Congregational
church in his home town. Fryebura. Dr..
James F. Albion, pastor of the First Uni
versaiist church of Portland, and friend
of the deceased of long years. standing,
and Rev. Edward Wilde, pastor of the
Congregational church in Fryeburg, Of
ficiated. The church was filled with
mourning friends from Portland, Brown
field, Denmark and Conway, as well as
from Fryeburg. The floral tributes were
both magnificent and abundant. mute
testimonials to the esteem and love in
which Mr.. Tarbox was held by wide ac-
Quaintance. Several hymns were render.
ed by ladies' quartette, including Lead
Kindly Light" Beautiful Isle of Some
where" and "God Be With You Till We
Meet Again" DR.. Albion's tribute to
Mr.. Tarbox's memory was a masterpiece
and as those, who knew him best attest
ed, all so true and merited. To know
Wallace Tarbox was to love him. Mr..
Tarbox's wide business territory brought
him in contact with many people and his
reputation for honorable dealing and in
tegrity of character, together with his
genial sunny disposition, won for him
friends wherever he went Mr.. Tarbox's
name will ever remain among his friends
cherished memory as among those, who
benefited by some of the many kind deeds
he loved to do. His was a rare nature,
kindly, benevolent, lovable. The world
Is better for his living and his passing is
sincerely mourned. Mr.. Tarbox is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Reardon
Tarbox, whom he married in Belfast,
which was her home, 80 years ago. Mrs.
Tarbox has held many prominent Offices
in the Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, both in. the State and National
bodies. Wherever she went, Mr.. .Tarbox-
accompanied her and no service was toe,
great or too small for him to render to the
organization in which his wife was so
deeply interested. Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbox
were intensely devoted to each other and
their hosts of friends extend to the be-
reaveo widow their tender sympathy in.
her hour of grievous sorrow.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
MISS L. BELLE MATHEWS.

Miss L. Belle Mathews died at her
home on Cedar street Saturday, May 20,
a fter a severe illness of several months.
She was the daughter of Spencer Wal
colt and Susan Church Mathews, born in
Belfast, July 9, 1856, and lived here all
her life. She was devoted daughter
and her chief interests were in the home.
She was a member of the North church
and the North church Circle. During
her younger days she was active in the
church work, especially in the Christian
Endeavor Society. Miss Mathews leaves
sister, Mrs. Clara A. Morrison, and three
nieces, Avis M. Morrison of Springfield,
Mass, Mrs. Evelyn M. Holmes of this
city and Mrs. Cora S. M. King Of Porto
Rico. The funeral was on Tuesday alter
noon, her former pastor, Rev. David
Wilson of Bath, officiating. The bearers
were Mr.. Charles P. Hazeltine, Mr. Ben
D. Field, Mr.. Charles E. johnson and Mr.
Charles S. Bickford.