davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING AT
CONsHOnOCkES

Sealed proposals will be received by the
School District OF the Borough Of Consho-
heating and yentilai ting, plumbing, and cleo
trical work OF an addition to. and alterations
Of. the present High School Building. at
Conshohocken. Montgomery County. Pennsyl-
vanla. All Of said work 10 be completed on
or before the time or times set forth in the
form and schedule OF proposals.
from Henry T.. Re.nhoid Jr.. Apchi,ect'
ibi3 walnut street. Philadelphia. Pa. upon
deposi, OF $500 by bidders Tor the con
sruction work. and $1,000 by bidders FOR
the other work, which deposit less the sun,
Of SIS. will be refWnded ,pon return OF
said plans and specifications with the pro-
Bidding No bid will To- CONSIDERED Unless
submitted according 20 tsle form and schedule
Of proposals attached ~ the specifications
A certified check or satisfactory bid bond
for nve C) per cent OF the amount bid
mus, accompany each bid Checks viii be
returned after awarding OF contract
the School Board for the full amount o,
the contract price. conditioned for the faith.
ful performance OF said contract in accord
ence with the plans and specifications will
he required to be fled by each contractor
and also an additional bond with slffcien,
surety or sureties conditioned for the pay.
the said building.
All PROPOSALS must he sealed ard marked
BID for School Building at Conahohocken, .
and shall be sent to and received by Henry
L. Reinhold. Jr, Architect. at the address
above given. not later than twelve o'clock
noon on the 10th day Of June. 1922 No bid
he considered.
Bids will be opened at the H!s., schoo
conshohoeken. Mon,somery COUNTY Pa Pg.ree,
eight o clock 2. NJ. OF the same day, :"
Tho Board OF Directors OF said Srhoo
District reserve the right to reject any or a!
r BY order OF the Board
RALPH y. Campbell. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
M|DVA[E MERGER
PLANS ANNOUNCED
$2e4, 900. 900, Book Value OF
Three Companies Net Assets
Doesn't Include Nicetown1
AIeH AVERAGE EARNINGS

Although details Of organization have
not been definitely settled terms OF the
proposed merger Of Midvaie Steel and
Ordnance Company, Inland Steel Com
pany and Republic Iron and Steel
Company, with issued capital Of 1882.
S14,5s7, were made public last night
In a letter to stockholders.
Block and John A. Topping, chairman
Of the boards Of the three companies
The detailed plan IL subject to changes
to meet conditions and the opinion oi
counsel, It was said.
Book value of total net assets Of
those three companies. which will con :
solidntc under tho name OF the North
American Steel Corporation, total about
$2S4. 900, 900, according to announce
ment.
The valuation does not include the
Nicetown piant of the Midvale or tht
800, ,OOO, 900 cash working capita
planned. Total working capital vii
be more than 800, 100000. -.
Capitalization of the company vii
be bonds and other fixed charge obi
cations totaling SO. .173 800: new pre-
ferred stock Of 500 par value. $50.
331, AIS, and 1900. .612 shares Of com
mon stock without par value. The tota
bond and fixed charges include $50.
500, 500 bonds and guaranteed obliga
tions Of the Midvale Company.
The statement says It Is PROPOSED
that Midvale and Inland will consoli
date and the new company will acquire
subject to it's liabilities, the assets o.
| Republic.
Before unifcation Of the properties
/ Midvalc will place its NicetOwn plan
and certain assets and liabilities con
nectnd with the operation of 1t In
separate corporation. No mention 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
made q tSs va!cs 4 this
assets and total llabilitics. z n
cial circles eAtimates run fr,S ~

made d tIis vaius ii th,s 4
assets and total liAbilitics. . "a
cial circles estimates run frrm ~ y
600 to $16. 900 900.
1t is estimated fixed chsrrs. \. \.
North American Company WIN ~ tle
to S3,913 .086 yearly, or ssSs, @ amount
cents a ton Of rated insot y ~. .icur
and preferred dividends will nasnpac,ty,
"a, ,623 ,2O3 per annum, or sistvunt sitvunt 70
cents a ton. The total rntsS vel
capacity OF the company viii X III
24O 900 q year. - w.
Earnings OF the three co,,,.. :,
exclusive .of the Nicetown plsnt"
plicable to dividends on tho nr.i. sp
and common stocks. after nj, oh.uN
etc., averaged 500. O.482, ,24S nsr
mum for the ten years ended n..ssMa'
ber 81, 1921, although in tho ,.st ~
there was a loss Of $11 $3.50. .4ae sese
Since 1916 the companies hs..
pended more than S12O, ,OOO. .C0D De tns e g
provements and additional fac,,,MtI.. ~ ~
Advantages of the plan. ns ns,..
out to the shareholders, are irr.s nse
economy resulting from min,ns !.
larger tonnage of ore, etc. ma.
CONTROL, together with the acor.ss "
advantage Of better distribution fo'uIe fos .1e
use Of such products; stronrer W sas
agement, through the combined .h,a..
of the principal officers OF tbs Sn'v co.
panies to direct operations, ana Il.
better position to serve the consnr,sss
trade through the excellent location )
the plants. ...s. -
The present chairmen Of the Mid,.,.
Inland and Republic Companies win =
identified with the management Of Of" A.
new company. -,
Kuhn. Loeb & Co., who are actin.
as bankers for the merger, will =.
ceive $4,000 shares of the comms.
stock at $40 per share, and Thomss X
Chadbourne, the attorney who has ~
instrumental in bringing about the an. ..
solidation.. will receive %, 800 shares's ~. :,
$40 per share. The market yaluss.e
North American Steel Corporatle~s y
stock is approximately $50 n shsra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

leading Investment experts IA this city.
expressed the belief yesterday. that the
security markets were gradually work
ing into dull period. Although money
market conditions are likely to re.
main easy during the next three or
four months, or until crop. moving sea :
son, all signs, he asserted, point to q
dull summer in the stock market.
He was likewise Of the opinion there
had been a wide distribution OF stocks
within the last thirty days, and loans
indicate there was a large number OF
securities in the hands Of the puDliG,
than for some years. This included
liberal market ventures OF business
men seeking to find temporary employ
ment Of otherwise idle funds. =,
He did not believe there would pe
any great reaction from the curren,
level Of quotations, but mere was more
of a likelihood Of a narrow fuctuation
within what would be called teas.
ine range. In other words, those who
have taken their paper profits are Nkel!
to be hung up during the dog days Of
midsummer. ,s.. ~
Unless some Unforeseen. accident oc
ours. IL was his belief that the con,
structive movement would be resumet
on a vigorous scale in the fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Coal Costs Sending Steel Prices Up

Steel prices continue to gain strength
as producers are forced to use larger
percentage of high cost coal from Ken
lucky and West Virginia." SAYS the
Iron Age. in its weekly review Of the
steel industry. .
"At the same time, the steel cor
poration's policy in adhering to present
sheet and tin n-plate prices on third
quarter business serves to hold market
in check. However, in the case of
sheets the corporation limits this action
to July shipments in view of possible
shift in the situation in the meanwhile.
pig iron output IN May continued
the gain shown in each month since
January. At 2,306,670 tons last month
or "a 400 n day against 2,O72, ia In
April. or G9.010 per day. there was a
gain of nearly $ per cent. Over Janu-
AIRY May shows an increase of 40 per
cent.
There was net gain of thirteen
in active furnaces last month, 175
furnaces with daily capacity Of 77,52O
tons being in blast on Juno | against
162 furnaces with daily capacity Of
72,S75 tons on May /. Production is
now at the rate of 2S,3O0, 600 tons a
year, against l6, 100000 in 1921. Steel
ingot figures for May will show con :
siderably larger increase than that in
pig iron owing to heavy percentage of
scrap now being used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

1.-THE market for securities In the
present era," said n broker yesterday,
sis so entirely different from anything;
hitherto experienced that parallels and
comparisons are gradually but Ger :
tainly going out Of fashion. One Of the
strongest subjects, to our way OF think
ing and one which has been scarcely
considered, Is the diversion Of a widely
scattered buying power, which has
always been large in the aggregate. Of
small lots which have for years found
their way into the hands of Illicit con
Germs. SO that the demand created
thereby failed Of its proper effect.
This buying power is now goine
where it belongs-into channels for the
proper execution--and every order SC
filled lifts that much from the load car
ried by the speculative contingent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
LoNooN STOCK MAaksr
Uo'lar Descriptions Idle and Fea.
tureiess-Deaiinqs Not Large

Is. London. June S.--A brighter feel
Ing was noted in some departments on
the stock exchange today. but deal
ings were not large The oil group
was mixed, with operations profes-
sional. Royal Dutch was 42E. Shell
Transport and Trading 4 1918 and
Mexican Eagle 3ia. Changes in the
gilt edged section were narrow, and the
tone was unsteady. French loans hard
sned on improved advices from Paris.
Home rails were stronger on repur
chases. Dollar descriptions were idle
and featurcless. Argentine rails were
quiet, with a tendency down. Conf
dence prevailed in the industrial sec :
tion, although the group was irregular.
Hudson's Bay was "a.
The rubber list was neglected and
colorless. Kaffirs were inactive. but
well maintained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
rempIe Prizes Given -Four

-Four students of Temple University
last night won the prize of 800 in
gold for the best string quartet com
nosed of amateur players under twenty
five years Of age, which was offered by
n member Of the Musical Art Club.
THAT was the first time the prize had
bcen awarded. Manuel Esterson, first
violin: Miss Margarita Parkinson, sec
ond violin: Peter Pulyer, viola, and
Miss Crcda Glenn, cello, were the four
players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
PhIladelphIans Sail for Euross

Among the Philadelphians ssine
from New York today on the steame,
Laconia for European ports are ihs
following: Mr.. and Mrs. John CadvsI.
ader, Jr.. John Cadwalader, 3D., Hem,
Cadwalader. Miss Anne Cadwslsdss.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Albert Smith. ~
Albert Smith, Jr.. Miss Margue,lt.
Smith, Miss Anne Smith. Mr.. and Mn.
r. Marshal Truitt, Mrs. Mary m
Campbell. Miss katherine Meehan, Mis-
Jennie Marshall; Mrs. Harry IIueb.s
Miss Isabel Hughes. Miss Louis A, Ws.
Cracken and the Rev. John Sinclair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Bank Stocks Advancing

Further evidence of the growing vol
ume of idle money awaiting investment
is not only reflected in the remarkably
rapid absorption of the recent multi
dicated in the active demand for such
high grade investments as stocks of the
banks and trust companies. The float
ing supply of these issues Is never very
large. but the steadily advancing quo
tations made at the recent auction sales
would indicate the supply is becoming
more scant all the time.
There was a sharp advance in the
quotation for these issues at the auction
sales yesterday. Jenkintown National
led with rise of so to 215; CONNER
cial Trust was second with gain of
so at $50; Northern National was up
S61j Mt 1877 State Bank of Philade!-
phia. S4.75 at so: Philadelphia Ma
tional. s. at 374 Bank of North Amer.
! lea, $3.50 at PSI "a and Integrity Trust.
50 at 234.
! Other striking advances included SIG
in United New Jersey Railroads and
Canal at 1913: Continental Passenger
Railway was up So ut 81 and Philudel-
| phia. Germantown and Norristown
Railroad 81 at 1924.
! Crop Conditions are Excellent
W. r. Storey. president of tho Atchi-
| s'H, iopSha anu NSuhtu 70 ikuiWuS
Company says that crop conditions
along the lines of the Atchiscn are
excellent. While not as good as last
year, which was most extraordinary
one. the crops are very much better
than was expected earlier in the year.
Speaking of the recent reduction in
freight rates. Mr.. Storey aid thLt this
decrease would ha @ fcry bad effect
not only upon the Atchison, but upon
all the roads of the country. lie csti :
mated that the wage reductions. made
and TO be made by the Labor board
would only amount. in the case Of the
AtchisOn. to about one quarter of the
loss in revenue due to tn" rate cut. OF
course these wage reductions will helT
the roads. he said. but not enough tc
offset the rate reduction.
Discussing the threats of the maint"-
nance Of way and shop employees
to strike. Mr.. Storey said that, while
he had no opinion to express as to the
possibility of n strike. he believed tha,
strike by maintenance of way en-
ployps would not seriously harm thu
railroads. as they We're mostly in sucl
J condition as to be able to continue oper.
alton anyway. A strike by the shop
craft employees would be more serious
Looking for a Dull Summer
{ An official of one of the larger down
town banks, recognized as one Of th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
fR9c3saLs roF Az ELEMENTARi
TOWNSHIP; CrMBERLASD

Sealed proposals will be received at tho
office of the architects until I2 O'Clock noon
on June 10. 1929. for the erection and com.
pletion Of now elementary school for the
shove township.
Proposals shall he submitted separately
for the building. the heating and ventllat-
Ing, the plumbing and the electrical work.
suret! bond. Z certified check equa'
to per cent OF the aggregate amount Of
each bid. must accompany each proposal. 70
gua rantee acceptance OF contract II awarded
surety company bond equal to 30 per
cent of the aggregate amount will be re.
quired Of the successful bidders
Plans may be obtained at the office OF
the architects Dreher. Churchman and
Paul els Otis Building. Philadelphia upon
application. accompanied by check for s15
as a deposit which vii! be- returned upor
return OF plans and specifications 10 said
office.
The Board Of Education Of Upper Deer
neld Township reserves the right 10 reject
DREHER' CHuRCHMAN AND PAUL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Dividends
Dividends
THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY
COMPANY
Allegheny Ave. 4 18th Street

PhlIa, June 7, 1922.
The Directors have declared a dividend os
ssvsuty-6ye Cents tx.75) per share from the
nccumuiated surplus OF the company on tho
n.w Common Stock without nomina or par
value. and the new Pr prefsrrsd ;, s,oss OF
stncEhoiders of record of both OF these
,iesses OF stock AT the close Of business on
June IA, 1929, and to those who subsequently
bacoms stockholders OF record OF these
,ias.es OF stock by conversion OF old stock
oS Slo0, 90 par value into the new stock
(Secks will be mailed.
WAITER q. HENDERSON. Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
French Bank Statement

Parin. June S.--rhc weekly statement Of
the Bank of France shows the following
changes In frahcs; Gold In hand increased
i55, 900; silver IN hand increased 155. 900.
notes In circulation increased 335. I0i, 0Oe:
treasury deposits decreased 2,Ia3, 900: gem
counted decreased ali .i3i. 600; advances in
creased -. 5OT, 900. Advances 10 the state
rama ined unchanged At 20. 100. O0O. 900 francs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Sir Georae Bury Weds Again

Reno, New. June Shy A. +, -
SIR George Bury, former vice president
Of the Canadian Pacific Railway. and
Mrs, Doris Blumenthal, formerly OF
Sno Paulo, Brazil. were married here
late yesterday afternoon. Sir George
sued for divorce here several weeks ago.
Lady Bury received a decree yesterday
morning from Aldo Blumenthal, son OF
the noted Viennese banker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Replogle Steel

Rcplogle Steel was one the issues
selected by the pools and cliques to
buck the reactionary current Of the
general list in the early dealings Iii
Yesterdays market. The company re-
Gently began production at its Whar.
TON furnaces and. while 1t is yet too
early TO Judge costs, indications 90 far
are they are fully rs low as hoped
for. .,..,,. ..
"a the fact that its ore and limestone
arc located within practically walk
Inc distance Of its furnaces, which
shou,d enable 1t to produce iron al
a considerably lower figure than any
other furnace in the Fast.
THE TRADER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Paris Bourse Unsettled

Paris. June S.-Trlces were unsettled on
the Boursc tOday Three per cent rentcs.
a. francs: exchange on London. 70 francs
40 centimes; = per cent loan. - francs So
Centimes The dollar was quoted at 10 francs
81 centimes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Annual Meetings

81. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
v1 OF the officers and Contr huiOrs ~ the
Novtheru Home for Friendless Children. 93i
and Brown streets, Will be held at the Home.
June i3th at four =. VI.
s. y. VROOMAN, JR., Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Dividends
Dividends
THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC co.
,On0 CHESTNUT STREET

PhIIade IphlA, IA, May To, lT2G.
rhs Board of Directors have this day de-
,.r.d a quarterly dividend of @I (belnE so
Nnts = share) upon tho common capital
s,o~L OF this Company, payable June Is.
iSSf. 10 stockholders OF record May 90. 1922.
sAe-' H. G, LUCAS, Traasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
FINANCIAL
NoTlCE--WELSB>Cu. COMrANY THIRTY
COLLATERAl. THI MORTGAGE

GOLD BONDS. DATED JUNE I. 1900.
Under the provisions OF the mortgage
count Of the sinking Fund until i3 o'c,ocL
noon, June =. 1872. At the onice OF the
under signed Trustee. for the sale to H. n,
the lowest price. not exceeding par and ae.
erued Interest. OF many OF the above
Oherings. Of bonds must specify the serial
numbers OF bonds.
for the sal OF the Weisha"h Company Fiy.
per Cent Col!atera! Trust iold Bonds" and
ASA 8 WING President.
THE PRoyIDEENT ,,,I LiEE ib,, AHHp ASHHp TRUST
n. ". cor. ith and Ches,nut sts,.
Phila ade,phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Philadelphia, June Il. l022.
Gn PRNl.ASAIN MN

srAIED PROrOsAL> Will. RE RE
csiyed by the Chairman OF the Board OF
.,ds Department OF Agriculture. Wasb
,,spon. D. C. until 200 r. NJ. June -
Iala. and then pubucly. opened FOR furnish.
-nrd Installing 3OO-fI0rse Power SIiriinr
W. isr Tule Boiler in the Department of
AsrlcuIture Power Plant; Specifications ana
~; VVha Chairman of the Board C, Awards
D.partnert OF Agriculture, Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
HALE AND KILBURN CORPORATION
sinking Fund Notice

Sesled proposals for the sale 70 Fidelity
rru.t Company. Trustee, at a price not 10
exceed 1927 per centum of par and accrued
ir,erest of q sufficient amount Of the FIRST
MORTGAGE Twanty-Tear &C; Sinking Fund
Gold Bonds of the Hale and kilburn Cor,
noration TO exhaust the sum Of $i2OG. 90. vii
"a recetyed al the office ~ said Fidelity
rrust Company. Trustee 325-33l Chestnut
= rect. Philadelphia. unit, Friday, June 10
1Saa nt IL O'Clock VI.
FiDEIITY Trust COMPANY. Trustee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
sErAiRs TO ELECTRIC LIGHTIN6i sYs:

IEpAJRS To ELECTRIC LIGHTING SYS.
TEN, FORT MYER. VA.--s"alsd pro.
posaIs IN t~tplcate, vii; he received at tho
Washinston, D 9, Room ?aos; Munitions
Ruiiding, 18Th Streets, until 2 r. NJ.
Jnce IA I9a2. and then opened for the re.
nsirs 10 the electric lighting system at For,
Myer, Va. Plans ard specifications may DO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

l.... 1o2 u
o.. 1929
Toledo st l. &
W'n 3ias
10. Nt
Toledo st 1, a
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Surprise Party in Honor
OF Mrs. J. Walker Eaton

A pleasant surprise party was
rendered to Mrs. Eaton. wife of Lieut..
]. Walker Eaton, L. s. Navy, Satur-
day at her residence, 1908 Crittenden
street northwest, the occasion being
her removal to Chicago. and was
given by her neighbors as farewell
party. They presented her with a
fitted travelling case. During the
evening several solos were rendered.
Refreshments were served at mid
night.
Mrs. Eaton will be remembered as
member of the Washington Opera
Company. and her retirement will be
regretted by her many co-workers in
that organization. In the company
were Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Bartlett. Mrs.
]. n. Ford, Miss Charlotte NJ. Giles.
Mrs. Helena Hackenberger, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. l. p. Haw. Miss Mary Haw.
Mr.. ]. Harrison. Mrs. T. Howell, Mr..
Joseph K. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
b. Winton, Mrs. T.. Mansfield. Miss
Jessie Martin, Lieut.. Commander and
Mrs. ]. r. Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Rouse. Mrs. S. Schlosser and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. SpitZer.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Snow Eggs.

To the whites of five eggs add a
pinch of salt. and whip to very stiff
froth. Gradually add one tablespoon
full of powdered sugar and Il few
drops of fiavoring. Scald one quart
of milk In a large pan. Shape the
whites in a tablespoon and drop 4
few at time in hot milk. Turn un-
til cooked. Lift out with a skinner
and lay on a glass dish. When all
are cooked, make a cuStard with the
egg yolks, milk and three tablespoon
fuls of sugar, and serve with the
eggs.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Pen Women to Hear
Address by Col. Clarke

The District of Columbia branch of
the League of American Pen Women
will have a. newspaper man as its
guest Of honor and speaker at the tea
to be held from to 6 o'clock at the
clubhouse, 1922 H street northwest,
this afternoon. Col. Edward B. Clarke,
head Of the Western Newspaper
Union, who has just returned from a
four-month European trip, will speak
on the conditions in Europe as they
interested him and appealed to him
from news angle.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, former ma
tional president of the League of
American Pen Women. now director OF
the Fairgrounds for the public schools
of the District, will pour tea. assisted
by Mrs. Estelle Aubrey Brown. Mrs.
James Ponder Burton and Mrs. Ebert
NJ. Wood.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Instant Relief. Don't stay stuffed
up. Quit blowing and snuff1ing:
Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until three doses are
taken. The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
stops nose running; relieves head
ache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

The second and third doses usually
break up the cold completely and
end all grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles T. Butler and Bessie v. Hampshire.
both Of Norfolk. Va.
James B. jackson and Adele V. Fersinger.
George A. Schumnn. jr., Of Baltimore, Nd,
and Alice NJ. Seymour Of Govans, Md.
Lawrence c. Ruddock and Velleneale q.
Garrett.
George Middleton and Anna II. PEBBLES. both
of New Haven, Conn.
Elmer h. Brown and Alice Purchase.
Thomas F. Schweinhaut and Clara L. Cripps.
lisa lore Rosenthal and Sarah Seigel.
Joseph E. Phillips and Bertha A. Harper.
Charles $. Elliott and Lulu Il. Guthrie.
leslie G. Lewis of Capon Bridge. W. Va,
and Eda Fletcher OF Martnsburg. W. Va.
Harry ". Packard and Bessie N. Dodge.
William X. Spende- and Fannie rSanso...
Nelson Wsru and Poi Smms.
From the Toronto Globe.
Sir, your daughter has promised
to become my wife"
We'll, don't come to me for SYM
pathy, you might know something
would happen to you. hanging around
her. i've nights a week