davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard Heckscher, Of
l'olingbrckc Radnor. will leave today
for Cape May. Miss Heckscher will
late go to Northeast Harbor. Me-,
where shc will be guest at the house
party which Mr.. and Mrs. G. Freder-
lex c. Stout, of Ardmore. will give the
last two weeks of August.
Mrs Theodore w. Cramp, Of 1920
Locust street. who has visiting at
for Virginia Hot Springs. where she
will join her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pepper Vaux, Of
Portledge, Rosemont.
Mrs. Charles William Schwartz and
her daughters, Miss Anna Schwartx and
Miss Katherine Schwartz, and her son,
Mr. William Henzsy Schwartz, Of 112
West Walnut lane, Germantown. are
spending the summer at their cottage
at Chelsea.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Henry T. Beylard,
who have been stationed at Fort Clark,
Tex. arc. spending the summer with
Mrs. Beylard's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
The Band Box. In Cape May. Mrs.
Beylard has returned to Cape May after
q visit to her brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs William Simpson, Sd, of
Bilmar, Overbrook.
Mr. William Brackley Hepburn. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Hepburn.
Of Orchard Lee, V,llanova. Is on a
Mr. Henry Harding and Mr.. Charles
Harding. Of Boston, on their yacht.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson Curtin.
OF Brentwood, Rosemont are spending
the summer at Northeast Harbor, Me.
Mrs. Walter l.. Foulke, of the Mill
House. Whitemarsh. will leave next
week for Lake Placid where she will
visit her father, Mr.. Calvin Pardce.
Mrs. Foulke returned recently from a
trip to Spring Lake.
Miss NARROW L. Lucas. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson Lucas, Of
this city, Is visiting Miss Emily G..
Goodman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. "ookman, at her home. 420
West Price street. Germantown. Mrs.
Cookman and Miss Goodman will leave
next week for Cape May. where they
will remain until tho autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert N. Richardson
and their son, Mr.. T. =. de Quartet Rich
ardson. Of West School lane, German
town, accompanied by. DR.. and Mrs.
Francis Il. Gummey. 641s Greene street,
Germantown. will leave on Saturday by
| motor for Upper Dam. Me-. where they
Will spend several weeks.
Mrs. William G. Rhoads and her
daughter, Miss Nora w. Rhoads Of this
city. have returned from Europe. where
Rhoads studied in Paris After a few
| days In this city they will leave for
Cape May to spend the remainder of
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs John c. Groome, Jr..
OF this city and New York, will leave
tomorrow for Bar Harbor Me-, where
they Will remain until the autumn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
DU POINT WANTS RETURNS
Strikers Job, Il. Taken, Question Of
"Meal Ticket" He SAYS

Wilmington. DEL. July 2S.--Alfred
Victor du Pont was not so sure yester.
day, after his application for position
MS strike breaker with the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad had been made public whether
he wanted the job. IIc wns not sure
he would like the position. he said. and
added 1t was only question of n
meal ticket" with him. He wants
the work that will bring him returns.
1t was because he wanted remuner-
ative position that he made the appu-
cation, he said yesterday, and herring
Of the need Of men, he applied.
IF something else turns up" he
said, 81 will probably give up all
thought to taking the railroad position.
] will not take 1t for two or three weeks
at least, II at ALL"
Asked whether he had received any
threatening letters from strikers. he
said he had not. and il he thought there
was n possibility Of getting my head
bumped off, I'd beat 1t for Flint, Mich.
nt once. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Germantown

DR.: wilfred Fetterman and his sister,
Miss Gertrude Fetterman, Of German
town avenue, sailed yesterday for
Europe.
Mrs. NJ. p. Heraty. of Wayne avenue.
Is spending several weeks at the Sea-
side House. in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo L. SCHNEIDER. Of
Germantown. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Grace Mil
dred SCHNEIDER. to Mr.. John II. George,
Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Betz. Of 3l7
Dorset street have returned from n
three weeks motor trip through the
State.
Mrs. Charles Alexander Clayton and
Miss Doris Downs Clayton, Of the Sedg-
ley Apartments, are at Haddon Hall,
Atlantic city, until late In August
Mr. and Mrs. John T.. Macdonald.
Of 6l2 West Rittenhouse street, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
daughter yesterday. Mrs MacDon-
aid was Miss Frances Mccain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Vest Philadelphia

Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Kelly. of
109 North F'ifty-third street, announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Mary Kelly, and Mr.. Francis
J. Devlin, Of 1927 Tampa street.
Tack and Mr.. Theodore Tack, OF 503
South F'orty-second street, who sailed
for Europe In early June. are at present
staying in Venice
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel j. Castner and
their family, OF 390S Walnut street,
have opened their cottage on Beach
avenue, Cape May, for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jordan Kim
kade. Of b12s Hazel avenue. announces
the engagement CT their daughter. Miss
Mary Lee Stevens Kinkade, to Lieu
tenant Roland s. Henderson. United
States Army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
OBREGON IMPROVES
President Of Mexico Is Able to Con
fer With Cabinet Members

Mexico City, July 2s.-(By a. P.)-
President Obregon now has safely
passed the crisis in his illness. which
for time caused his attending physi-
clans to entertain grave fears for his
life, according to information given to-
day by persons close to the President.
Last Monday his condition warranted
the constant attendance Of four physi-
clans. who rcsortcd to heroic measures
to save the life of the Chief Executive
from attacks described as acute bron-
chitis with pneumonia complications.
The President today is said to be greatly
improved. and although he will be con-
fined to his room for several days more
his condition Is no longer cause for
alarm.
For the first time since his illness
the President yesterday received several
members Of his Cabinet for brief con-
ferenccs and signed few important
documents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
JACK 0'JUDGMIENT ::-:By Edgar Wallace
Unusual Backmang Mysterious Avng by the Author
Of Green Rust The Daaodi Murder of

and walked with the easy swing Of one
whose position is assured
Good morning, Lolie," said the
colonel. "Did you sec him agnin?
She nodded.
II got pretty good view Of him."
she said.
She smiled.
II don't think so," she said ''besides,
what does It matter Il he did"
WAS the girl with him2"
She shook her head.
"Well," asked the colonel after n
pause, "can you do anything with him -
She pursed her lips.
If she had expected the colonel to
refer to their terrifying experience OF
the night before, she was to be dis
appointed. The hard eyes Of the man
compelled her to keep to the matter
under discussion.
He looks pretty hard said the
girl che is not the man to fall for that
heart -to-heart stuff"
"What do you mean?' asked the
colonel.
"Just that" said the girl with a
kshrug. II can't imagine his picking
me up and taking me to dinner and
pouring out the secrets Of his young
Neither can t. said the colone'
thoughtfully. You're n pretty clever
girl, Lollie, and I'm going to make II
worth your while to get close to that
fellow. He's the one man in Scotland
Yard that we want to put out of bust
ness. Not that we've anything to be
afraid Of he added vaguely, but he's
just interfering With
He paused for word.
with business" said the girl. "Oh
come of, colonel. Just tell me how fal
you want me to co.
You've got to put him in as wrons
as you can" said the other decidedly
He must be compromised UP to hi
"what about my young reputat ation?'
asked the girl with a grimace.
"If you lose It we'll buy yor
another" said the colonel dryly; "ant
I reckon it's about time you had anothe,
one. Lollie."
The girl fingered her chin thought.
fully.
1T is not going to be easy" sh,
said again. "It isn't going 70 be like
young Spillbury - Pinto Silva could
have done that job without help--o,
Solomon White even"
"You can shut up about Spillsbury,"
| retOrteu tne COlOnel. Il We tOId you tC
forget everything that has ever happened
In our business. And I've told you
hundred times not to mention Pinto
or any Of the other men in this business
You can do as you are told Anc
take that look off your face"
He rose with extraordinary agilit,
and leaned over. glowering down at tn,
girl.
you've ceen getting BIT too fresl
lately, Lollie, and giving yourself airs
You don't try any of that grand lad!
stuff with me; dye hear?'
There was nothing suave in tn
colonel's manner now, nothing slow O
ponderous or courtly. He spoke rapid.
and harshly, and revealed the brut
that many suspected, but few knew.
i've no more respect for womel
than have for men, understand!
you ever get gay with me, I II take you
neck in my hand like that Fl
clenched his two fists together with
horribly suggestive motion, and tn
frightened girl watched him, fascinated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Along the Reading

Mr.. and Mrs Harold MacIntyre, CT
Fort Washington. have taken apart
ments in Ventnor for the month of
August.
Miss Caroline Curtin. Of Oak Lane.
has returned t. her home after three
weeks visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson. Of
Jenkintcwn. left yesterday for Eagles
Mere. to be gone until September 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Along the Main Line

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Boyer. Of Ard
more. who have recently returned from
South America and the West Indies,
sailed yesterday on the steamship Pitts
burgh for Europe, and will return in
the autumn.
Miss Katherine McDermott, of Mar
berth. will spend the month CT August
In the Adirondacks. In September she
will go to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins. OF
Wayne. are spending several weeks al
the Thousand Islands. They will &c
in August to Quebec and Montreal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
THE STORY SO FAR

COLONEL DAN BOUNDARf. Jdt,
sas 3; so,o '@ ,,oo Gsnn 20, ,ssss
a!armsS af ,1scspt oj Esays ., elss.;
ras 1855 sSo al sHaS o nce ssr sre 'sS1,G, sSS,v
devised to zurich him toithout riskin0 the
ssos!p nc syonss t,ss 'S a'qr pv
planning to
STAFFORD KING. Of the London Secret
Intelligence Force.
PINTO s[LVA. a sleek mon about toto~.
yorces his attentions on Mdtste Whto,
an actress, tDho declixes dinner 1tth him:
piStS s,a goes to meeting q tAe garg g0nN agd
tsr 81 one Of ns members. ao~ DESTROYS o,
quitting. A. the ga~P g ,settltn0 o~s, o.
sa s 81 saaea so so's sudey SSasy ssg"yYcrt. ss sSs
Uth a mcndotng gun.
THE figure had moved to the table,
L and all the time It spoke its.nimble
fingers were turning over the piles OF
documents which the colonel had dis
gorged from the box.
I'm going to tell you comical tale
about n gang of blackmailers."
You're a liar said the colonel
hoarsely.
About a gang Of blackmailers, said
the Jack with shrill peal Of laughter :
fellows who didn't work like common
blackmailers. nor demand money. Oh.
no, not naughty blackmailers They
got the fools and the vicious In their
power and made them sell things for
hundreds Of pounds that were worth
thousands. And thev were such a
wonderful crowd They were such
wonderfully amusing fellows. There
was Dan Boundary, who started life
by robbing his dead mother; there was
Crook Crewe, who vas once gentle
man and Is now a thief"
Damn you!' said Crewe, lurchine
forward: but the gun swung round on
him and he stopped.
There was Lollie, who would sell
her own"
He stopped. The envelope that his
fingers had been seeking was found.
He slipped II beneath the black SILK
clonk, and in two bounds was at the
door.
"Send for the police" he Knocked.
"Send for the police, Dan! Get staf-
ford King, the eminent chief; tell him
I called! My card!'
With dextrous flip Of his fingers ne
sent little pasteboard planning across
the room. In an Instant the door
opened and closed upon the intruder
and he was gone.
For moment there was silence, and
then, with little sob, Lollie Marsh
collapsed in n heap on the floor. Colo
mel Dnn Boundary looked from one
white face to the other.
"Theres hundred thousand pound.
for any one of you who gets that
fellow" he said, breathing hard.
CHAPTER III
The Decoy
Colonel Boundary, sitting at his desh
the morning after. pushed a bell. i
was answered by the thick-set Olaf. H'
was dressed as usual in black from
head to foot. and the colonel eyed hin
thoughtfully. -,
Hanson" he said, "has Mis-
Marsh Gomez
"Yes, she has come" said the othe'
"Tell ieS I want her." said the colo.
mel, and then as the man was leaving
the room: "Where did you 60 las
night when I wanted you?"
~ was out" said the man shortly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
FrankfOrd

Mr.. Henry Borneman. Of 4Gi5 Penn
street, accompanied by his son and
daughter. will leave tomorrow for
San Francisco to attend the annual
convention of the American Bar AssO-
ciatICn They will return by way OF
Vancouver, the Canadian Rockies and
Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Mary Il. France of 45l5 Oak
land street has returned from a sew
eral weeks stay In Wildwood.
Mrs. Charles Wesley Straw. of 5022
Frankford avenue, has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harry w, Scott at their cot
tAgs In Brant Beach, N. J. ,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Negro Newsdealer Hit bv Auto

Richard II. Holland. Negro news
dealer, who conducts a stand at Seven
tcenth and Market streets. was struck
by an automobile while crossing Fif
tcenth street above Market yesterday.
lie sustained lacerations of the scalp
and Is suffering from shock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Delaware County
Photo by Photo -Crafters.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ford Barber. Of
Swarthmore, will return on Saturday
from two weeks trip on Lucinda II,
tho yacht Of Mr.. Robert Fussell, Of
Media. Those on the party are Miss
Alice Fussell. Miss Lillian Riddle. Mr..
Henry NJ Fussell, Mr.. Robert Fussell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Barber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
War Reparatlons for Portugal

Lisbon, July %. - The Portuguese
Government Is preparing to negotiate Il
special agreement with Germany for
the payment Of war reparatiOns in kind
amounting to 990, ,000,6O0 gold marks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

HOLY CROSS ACADEMY-Afnliatsd VII
the Catholic University, PRACTICAL ~
Refining Education. Standard and EleoiISS
Eourses Address Sister Superior,
Cross Academy. Washington. ID. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
HK K |" A SCHOOL
- - ~ y For RnyG

Kiskiminetas Spring scA,ooi permits hoy,
TO Erow up out OF doors 200 acres highland
COLLEGE and technical SCHOOL, Prseeptor,nI
.ys!em. All sports. Rate $3.50. Csts!oEus,
DE, A. II. WILSON, JR., President
Box $50. Saitsburr Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
SWART1IMOKE. PA
WAYNE. PA

SwaPthmore Preparatory for Boys. send
for catslOG. W. T.. TomIinsou.
Headmaster. Box 60. Swnrthmore. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
MANASSAS. VA. n
Eastern CoIIege-Conservato1y


ror-v.rve minutes from Washington with
frrunpnt week end excursions, Four yearGy
kcHaamv course, fully accredited. Junicr
collcEe C0ur,n.s, For cytn,2gne address
Consult Public Lcdgsr bureau for pa n Icvlaea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
WASHINGTON. d. O

NEWTUN, MNSS.
MOUNT IDA SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 08s6
summit St. Newton. Mass. Consult BursSu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
BORDENTOWN. n. J.

BORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
Thorough preparation for college or busl.
ness Efficient faculty. small classes. indi-
vidual attention. Military training, SSth
year. For catalogue address Drawer C-22.
Gel. -. I.sndon, bordentown, N, j,
., Principal and Commnndant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
IITITZ. PA.
WEST CHESTER. "a.
LOWELL. MASS.

ACADEMY or SOTKE DAME, Lowell. Moo.
AFFILIATED with Catholic Cniy. Prim, Inter.
address; The Superior, Academy OF NotSo
Dame. Lowell Mass. Consult Ledger Bursau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
CHATHAM. VA.

Chatham Training school, Chatham. Va.
Northern peope, Rates S365, For Cstaicsus
and particulars RlIress;
COL. A. II. CAMDEN, Chatham Va
Con sult lubLiC Ledger HureAu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

Castle Hill Academy. lexington, Va. Tdea
location and climate. Prepares for College,,
universities, governpent academies and busi
ness strong faculty. Military training MAJ.
nifcent buildings large gymnas sum pspt
ror boys under IL For eat add tho Supt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
ST. LUKE'S SCHOOL

Wayne Ninin Line =. X. r., Pa.
Healthtul location, hOme.iks buildings
Mental and lnysical instruction, high moral
influence mako unusual arpeal 10 parents
md boys. Prepares for Co' lege o. hi 7innss
Charles Henry Strout. 4. VI. Headmustcr
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11
ROUND THE TWO TOWNS

Mr.. Johnny Prichard, 124 Fenton
street, is Ill with u grippe at his
home.
Mr.. Sam Pey, 719 st. Anthony ave-
nue., is back at work after several
days illness due to an attack of
grippe.
Mr.. James Jones, 4S3 Charles
street, is back at work after a ten
days confinement with the grippe.
Mr.. Horace T. Craig, 434 Edmund
street, is up again. A slight attack
of "fu" kept him in for several days.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11
DULUTH NEWS

Mrs. Lillian Hopkins and children
left February 27 for her home in
Missouri, to visit her parents.
Mrs. Mary Eurieg, who has been
i'll for several months, is slowly con-
valescing.
Calvary Baptist church gave a
chicken dinner February 2S. Very
we'll attended.
Mrs. Mary Grimes, mother Of Mrs.
R. C. Mccullough, has returned to
the city after several months alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielden B. Watts,
325 East Eighth street, celebrated
their first wedding anniversary Feb
ruary 27 at their residence. The
dining room was prettily decorated,
a basket of jonquils adorned the CEN
ter of the table. A dainty luncheon
was served. Many useful gifts were
received
Mrs. Watts will be pleasantly re-
membered by her Twin City friends
as Miss Nerda Watson.
Mr.. F. L. Barnett, attorney Of
Chicago, ILL.,, who, with r. c. Nc
Cullough of Duluth, defended Max
Mason, circus hand, is critically Ill
with influenza in Chicago.
Mr.. Joseph Glenn of 719 Sth ave-
nue. East, is on the sick list.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. P. c. Scott, 1915 Elliot Ave-,
has been confined to bed for two
weeks.
Mrs. Hobart Mitchell, 3612 Elliot
Ave-, who has been sick, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. J. w. Fraction, Portland Ave-,
is feeling much better. Her child
who has also been sick has improved.
The 20 Century Club will hold a
big evening of entertainment at the
South Side Auditorium Wednesday
evening. Several talented entertain
ers have been secured for the pro-
gram which begins at $3.50 and con-
tinues until IL o'clock. Dancing will
follow. Be sure and come out.-Ad-
vertisement.
Mrs. Leona Giles, 2943 Pillsbury
avenue, was surprised Friday night
with birthday party by number
of her friends.
Mr.. Jesse Parker Of Mason City,
Ia, has returned home to investigate
recent fire that damaged his pool
room there. He has been visiting his
brother, Felix Parker, 3511 Smelling
avenue.
The Semper Fidelis club will give
party at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Boswell, March 21, cele-
brating their first anniversary.
The Eureka Girls club will feature
their next social event with a mas
querade party at Wells Memorial,
March 23.
DR.. E. w. Burton and Mr.. Fowler
addressed the Semper Fidelis club at
their meeting March 2, in Wells Me-
mortal. Miss Louise Coleman is
president of this club which is COM
posed of high school students.
The Junior Choir of st. Peters
church was addressed by Supt. Park
inson, Wednesday evening, March 1.
at the Blake school.
Mr.. Everett E. Moore of Chicago
ILL.,, a marathon runner and mem.
Der of the Marion Athletic associa.
ton of Marion, Ind, is visiting his
| friend, Mr.. AL. Johnston Of 2737
Columbus avenue.
Miss Irene Muller has the distinc-
ton of owning and operating the
only Negro tea room in the North
west. The "Elite Tea Rooms" on
Sixth avenue North, can also be
called one of the finest additions to
the Negro commercial world.
Mrs. Lucille J. Willis has recently
returned from the South. During
her absence she spent some time in
the Poro College in st. Louis, taking
postgraduate course. She also
spent a few months in Kansas City
Mo-, operating in the Poro Sanitary
parlor, also in the Vine Street par.
lors.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11

Yes, 1t is we'll! The evening shadows
lengthen;
Homes golden gates shine on our raw
ished sight;
And through the tender ties we strove
to strengthen
Break one by one-at evening time
tits light.
'Tis well! The way often dull and
weary;
The spirit tainted oft beneath It's load
No sunshine came from skies all gray
and dreary,
And yet our feet were bound to tread
that road.
'Tis well that not again our hearts
shall shiver
Beneath old sorrows, once so hard to
bear;
That not again beside deaths dark
some river,
Shall we deplore the good, the loved,
the fair.
No more with tears, wrought from
deep, inner anguish,
Shall we bewail the dear hopes that
are crushed and gone;
No more need we in doubt Of fear
to languish;
So far the day is past, the journey
done!
AS voyagers, by fierce winds beat and
broken,
Come into port beneath a calmer sky
So we, still bearing on our brows the
token
OF tempest past, draw to our haven
nigh.
A sweet air cometh from the shore
immortal,
| 1uNlLluS uOucW dTu at tuc udy . uC-
cline,
Almost we see where, from the open
portal,
Fair forms stand beckoning with
smiles divine.
'Tis we'll! The earth, with all hel
myriad voices,
Has lost the power our senses to en-.
thrall;
We hear above the tumult and the
noises.
Soft tones of music, like an angels
call.
'Tis well, oh, friends! We would not
turn-retracing
The long, vain years, nor call oul
lost youth back;
Gladly, with spirits braced, the fu
ture facing,
We leave behind the dusty, foot-worr
track
]. TRACY YOUNG
st. Pau
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11
1T IS WELL
I'm memory of Roscoe Conlklin Per.
kins, Deceased.

'It is well with thee, and with thy
husband. and with the child? And
she said, 1t is well."-2 Kings 1v 26.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
CLEARING OF SITE
FOR BANK BUILDING
TO BEGIN MONDAY
Permit for 5000, 000|
Structure Is Filed With
City Engineer

The wrccking OF buildings at thcl
northeast corner Of Third street1
and Central avenue TO clear the sit n
for the First National banks higfl
structure. N to begin Monday, ID
NJ Itaynolds. president of the FirstI
National bank announced thij
morning
The permit for the 5000. God
building was filed late yesterday
In the office OF CITY Englneej
Prank kimbail ana calls for II
structure costing Sl50.O00, Thd
permit for the actual construction
does not Include the interior esd
p-nse. such as two large elovatorsl
aud vaults. which will raise thsj
OUTLAY OF money necessary for thj
completion Of the building.
The city manager announced thij
morning that although he had not
figured the total cost Of tho buildj
Ing permits issued this month. the
permit TOR the bank building would
mike April the banner month o1
all time In building for Albuauer1
que. A record for building wad
established last month.
The now bank building, AS for1
merry announced, n to have loe|
feet frontage on Central avcnud
and ii2 feet on Third street, Many
OF The gee offices which the hulld1
ing will contain have already been
spnkeu Tor and their rental II ash
stred M soon az the structure N
completed.
Tho work on the building Is ID
be- completed by March 10. 1921
according Ia present plans.