davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

"All these years l been preaching t
you, even before 1 joined Forest Parl
club out there. Don't get soft, Mae
Keep down. Use the ~dumb-bells
Hustle around and do a little house
work ever If 1 do give you a servant
Walk in the park. Keep your looks
girl you may need EN- 1 used to tel
you"
"Oh you-you-!" :
She clapped her hands over hei
mouth as if to stanch hysterla.
another let-out like that, Mae, and,
by gadl I'll take my hat and"
mo, no, Max, II didn't mean 1t,
years you wouldn't do 1t, Max. You
wouldn't. You wouldn't throw me
over and leave me cold, Max. What
al / do after all these yearsf Il
amt got a show in a chorus no nor
You're kidding, Max. You're a white
man, Max. and-you-you wouldn't do
it, Max. You wouldn't. You"
"Now, now, you can't say I amt
been as white as silk, girl, and I'm 60
ing to be just as white as I've been,
too. Don't worry, girl. For six years
there amt been a better-stocked fiat
than this in town, has there2'
mo, Max"
"The best none too good, ehT'
mo, Max"
"Just the same stuff comes here that
I send up to my mothers fiat, eh7 No
kick coming, Ell, girl?"
"You-you wouldn't, Max-you
wouldn't ditch me. What could I dol
Notwithstanding. II can't hire out
as a scrubwoman, +"
Come, come now, girl, you're pretty
slick, but you-you don't quite slide.
What about that thirty-ive hundred
you got down In your jeans-eh? Them
t~hirty-five hundred in the Farmers
Savings bank-eh? Eh?"
Maxi"
"Hahl Knocked you off your pins
that time, didn't I? I found your bank
book one morning, kiddo-found 1t on
the floor right next to the dresser"
Max, t-out of my checks Il
sayed-I-"
Sure Gadl 1 amt kicking about
1t, girl. Glad for you'll Glad you got
1t, girl, only don't try to tell me you
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

can't take care of yourself in this
world %alrighty, girl. Any old time you
can't Cad, thirty-fve hundred she
SWITCHES out of her allowance in six
years, lives on the fat Of the land, too,
and then tries to bamboozle me that
she's fiat. Thirty-fve hundred in six
year Cad! l got to hand it to you
there, kiddo; I got to hand It to your"
"You can have it back, Max. II
was going to surprise you when l had
five thousand. +"
Cad / don't want your money,
girl. It's yours. You're fixed for life
on 1t. I'm ever going to hand you over
a couple of thou extra to show that
Pm no cheap sport. I won't have a
woman breathing can say 1 amt white
as silk with her."
MAX. you-you're killing me- Kill
ing me! Killing me !"
"Now, now, Mae, if 1 was you 1
wouldn't show my hand so. don't
want to hurt you, girl. 1t amt like I
got any but the finest feelings for you.
You're all right, you are. You are"
"Then, Max, for Gods sake"
"But what are you going to do about
1T? What the HI is anybody going to
do about it? You amt no baby. You
know what life is. And you know
that the seams has got to show on one
of the two sides and it amt your fault
Won got turned on the under side. But
you should worry, grill You're fixed.
And I'm here to tell you Pm going to
hand you on top of the two thou this
here little fiat just as 1t stands, Mae.
Just as it stands, piano and all. l just
guess you got a kick coming !"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09
OLD TIMER
HEARS FINAL CALL
Poplar Standard)

Following closely after the death
of his old friend, Richard Wilson
Jacob Wirth ,one of the real pioneers
of northern Montana, died in this
city at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon at the home of his daughter
Mrs. James Smith. Immediate death
was caused by a general wearing
down of the constitution and heart
complications.
Mr.. Wirth was in good health for
one of his age up until a few weeks
ago when he suffered from fainting
spells. He returned from a visit
to his daughter, Mrs. George o.
West, who lives on Smoke Greek, the
fore part of the week and on Tues
day of this week he fell and frac-
tured several ribs. This accident con-
fined him to his bed and DIR. j. L.
Atkinson, his long time friend and
physician, declared he had been sink
ing ever since.
Jacob Wirth came to this county
when there was little here but rug
ged land and the Indians of the early
days. He came to America about
1866 and enlisted in the regular army
and was sent to Fit. Buford, near
Mondak, as a baker. After serving
several years in the regular army,
he was given an honorable discharge
and for a while was a scout in the
government service at the old Fort
Peck agency, when the headquarters
were at Nashua. In 1882 he went
to Glendive and shortly afterward he
came to Poplar where he lived almost
continually ever since.
He was married twice, the first
time to Mrs. Susan Archdale and then
to Mrs. Lydia Kennedy, who survives
him. Four children were born to the
first union, three of whom still sur
vive. They are Mrs. Jim Smith, Mrs.
George West and Mrs. John Mail.
Jacob Wirth was typical of the best
class of old timer-honest, straight
and loyal to his friends. He
had a most happy faculty of looking
On the bright side of life. AS stated
elsewhere the funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

"Oh, no, 0 don'tf Aw, no, you
dontl 0 amt going to quit me Sc
easy for a little hank that-that YOU
old woman found for you. Max, yor
amt! You Wouldn't Tell me you
wouldn't, dear. Tell mel Tell mel'
Get on your knees, there, and be
have yourself, Mael Looka your dress
there, all torn. This amt no barroom,
Get up and behave yourself Amt you
ashamed
She was trembling so that her knees
sent little ripples down the tight white
silk drop-skirt.
You can't ditch me like this and get
away with it. You and me can't-can't
part peaceful. You can't throw me
over after all these years for a little
hank n get away with It'll BY
heaven, 0 can'tl'
He drew tight fists to his Sides, his
lower jaw shot forward. you start a
row here and, by CAD if | DON'T"
Il amt | ANTI But don't throw
me over, Max, after all these years
Don't, Max. You need me. There amt
a woman on Gods earth that will do
for you what l will. IL Amt got no
body but you, Max, to do for. | tell
you, Max, you-you need me. Think.
dear, all them months when the Gus
tofns was after you Them hot days
when you couldn't show your face, and
| used to put you to bed and fan and
fan you eight hours straight till you
forgot to be scared and fell asleep like
a baby"
Now, now, Mae, +"
Them nights we used to mix a few
drinks when we came home from a
show or something and sit right here
in this room and swill 'em off, laffing
and laffing ill we got q little lit up.
That time when we sneaked down to
Sheepshead and you lost your wad at
the wheel and | won it back for you.
All them times, Max! That-that
Christmas eve you sneaked away from
your old womanl Remember? | tell
you, Max, you can't throw me over aft
er what we have been through together
and get away with it. You can't, not
by a d-n sight, You can'tl"
In spite of herself her voice would
slip up, raucous sobs tore through her
words, tears rained down her frankly
distorted face, carrying their bitter
taste of salt to her lips.
you can't You can'ti l amt got
The strength. amt got a thing In life
hat amt wrapped around you. I can't
20 back to hit or miss like-like l could
en- years ago. I amt got nothing saved
)ut of it all but you. Don't try to ditch
ne, Max! DON'T I-In walk on my
Inees for you. L"
For Gods sake, Mae, L"
eff there's a way to raise two times
fifteen thou for you, Max, I-T1l raise
I'll find a way, Max. I tell you
will! I'm lucky at the wheel, Max.
you watch and see. You just watch and
ee. | cap work. Max, +"
"Get up, Mae, get up. There's a good
Get up and
I'll work my fingers down, Max,
My don't try to ditch me, don't try
ditch me I'll go out to the country !
your old woman can't ever sniff
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09
FRANKS CAFE BURGLARIZED

Roosevelt County independently
A very clever burglar is in our
midst. He entered Franks Cafe in
the dead of night when every soul
in the city was fast asleep, between
the hours of 8 and 4 o'clock Sunday
morning. This nocturnal house brea-
ker did enter the cafe and proceed
to carry off the cash register which
contained a plugged nickel and a bad
check. Whether the weight of the
register bothered the bold night
prowler or a pie came before his
startled vision we are unable to say,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

QUIET, Mae. EIT send you every
thing, "a check that'H surprise you
old grill Lemme go quiet! Nothing
1t makes me sick, | tell you. Quit you
numbering, old girl, and leggo. Lego
Leg-go! Leg-go, | sayl"
Suddenly he stopped and with 6
backward turn of her wrist Embossed
himself and, while the pain still stag
gered her, sidestepped the huddle OF
her body, grasped his hat from the
dfvan and lunged to the door, tugging
for a frantic moment with the lock.
On her knees beside the piano, in
quite the attitude he had flung her,
leaning forward on one palm and amid
the lacy whirl of her train, Mae Mum
roe listened to his retreating steps /;
heard the slam of a lower door.
You who recede before the sight of
raw emotions with every delicacy
shamed, do not turn from the spectacle
of Mae Munroe prone there on the
floor, her bosom upheaved and her
mouth too loose. When the heart is
torn the heart bleeds, whether under.
cover of culture inc a boiled shirt
front or without shame and wound laid
bare. And Mae Munroe, who lay there,
simple soul, only knew or cared that
her heart lay quivering like a hurt
thing, and for the sobs that dubbed
too frankly to her lips had 40 oncern
But after a While they ceased of ex-
haustion and she rose to her feet, her
train threatening to throw her walked
toward the cold, cloyed dinner, half
eaten and u%nappetizing on the table;
and fell to scooping some of the cold
gravy up from it's dish, letting it drip
pie from the spoon back again. The
powder had long since washed off her
cheeks and her face was cold as dough.
The tears had dried around her mouth.
Presently she pinned up the lacy
about her, opened q cupboard
door and slid into a dark, full-Iength
coat, pinned OF q hat with a feather
that dropped over one side as If limp
with wet, dabbed at her face with q
pink powder-chamois and, wheeling
so slightly, went out, tweaking
IF two Of the three electric lights
after her-down two flights of stairs
through a quiet foyer and out into the
1uid warmth of late October. Stars
we're out, myriads of them.
An hour she walked-down the
street and a bit along the
vide, bright, lighted driveway, its traf-
lie long since died down to an occa-
ional night-prowling cab, a skimming
nOtorcar; then down a flight of curv-
ng stone steps with her slightly per-
limp, and into the ledge of
'arkway where shadows took her into
heir velvet %silences; down a second t
light, across a railroad track, and to
he waters edge, where a great coal f
tation ran a jut of pier out into the
liver. She could walk its length, feel
1t sway to the heavy tug of cur !,
emit. I
Out of the very edge the water
vashed up against the piles with a
nick, inarticulate lisp, as if what it
ad to say might only be understood
'om the under side. !,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

at any rate he stopped in the kitchen
and opened the drawer.
Frank says he is going to get a
register hat will weigh a ton, to keep
the burglarious inclined gentry from
using his cash register as a p~laything.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

The Herald office supplies railroad
mems cards, printed in two colors
with the new G. N. trade mark, very
reasonable. tt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09
FREE FARM BULLETINS
AT CO. AGENTS OFFICE,

: III W. AUAlV1 - UlllOk{
The following is a list of bulletins
which the County Agents office has
a good supply of. These bulletins
are for free distribution and will be
mailed to anyone in the county de-
string them:
Blackleg.
Cause and prevention of hairless
pigs.
Cooperative Bull associations.
Trees and shrubs on the farm.
Gathering and preparing show
grains and grasses.
Contagious abortion Of cattle.
The work of the Huntley Reclama-
tion Project Experime It Farm in
1920.
The road 1rag.
Marketing eggs.
Cooperative marketing.
Cooperation for better farming.
Dockage under the Federal wheat
grades.
Home canning.
Status and results of County Agent
work.
A program of work for Montana
Farm Bureaus.
Flax crop conditions for 1921.
Home made silos.
Poisonous plants and stock poison
ing on aranges in Montana.
Grasshopper control in Montana.
Hints for a practical farmer.
Summer fallow experiments in the
Judith Basin.
Our present knowledge of the Pale
Western Cutworm.
Culling.
Selection and care of our poultry
breeding stock.
Corn in Montana.
Suggestions to Alfalfa growers.
Poultry houses.
Home made implements /.
The Army Cutworm.
Poultry management.
Varietal experiments with spring
wheat on northern great plains.
Breeds of beef cattle.
Alfalfa.
Corn cultivation.
Seed corn.
Testing seed in the home and in
'ural schools.
Hog houses.
Mosquitoes, remedies and preven-
atives.
Concrete construction on livestock
arm.
Farm bookkeeping.
Good seed potatoes and how to.
roduce them.
Poultry house construction.
Breeds of sheep on the farm.
Labor saving by hogging down
What a farm contributes directly
0 the farm living.
Grasshopper problem and Alfalfa
ulture.
Community egg circle.
Varieties of Hard Spring wheat.
Fly traps and their operation.
Grains for Montana dry land.
Commercial varieties of Alfalfa.
Sweet Clover, growing the crop.
Production of baby beef.
Pit silos.
Sweet Clover, harvesting.
Canning, the one period cold pack
lethod.
Farm sheep raising for beginners.
How to make cottage cheese On
lie farm.
Windmills and irrigation in semi
i'd West.
Community fair.
Swine management. .
Grains for western North Dakota, :
outh Dakota and Eastern Montana.
Home storage of vegetables.
A self feeder for hogs.
Farm home conveniences.
Cooling milk and cream on the
rm.
Swine plague, foul cholera.
tuberculosis in livestock.
The art of baking bread.
From the kernel to the loaf.
Facts about the pressure cooker.
Selecting and curing seed corn.
Strawberry culture in the western
TT of U. S..
Feeding hens for egg production. !
Castration of young pigs.
The Herald office supplies railroad
ems cards, printed in two colora
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

was different! GadI Tiff I don'tl"
1t was as If the flood of her emotion
had risen to a wave and at his words
frozen on its crest. She opened her
lips to speak, but could only regard
him with eyes as hard rs ice fields.
Now, now, Mae, don't look that
away. You're a sensible woman and
know the worlds just built thataway.
l always told you it didn't cost US men
nothing but loose change to show our
selves a good time. You girls gotta
pay up in different coin. If | hadn't
come along, some other fellow would.
You girls know where you get off.
Come, be a sport, old girl! With thirty
five hundred in your jeans and me
wanting to do the square thing-the
piano, and all, femme say to you that
you amt got a kick coming. Just lem
me say that to you-piano and all,
Mae!"
Sobs trembled up. thawing the edge
of ice that incased her. A thin blue
mist of tears rose TO her eyes like a
~premonitory ripple before the coming
of the wind.
you can'tl You can'tl Yoa-you
can't ditch me like that, l ten you.
You"
by Godl II you're going TO begin
to holler III get out of here SO quick
it1l make your head SWIM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
FARM AND GARDEN

JUST FEW PLANTS Of our NEW Race
double crop strawberries win supply .You
with fruit a! summer; at the "a, :sms time me
vested. Send 81 now. No other inysstmMsnt M
will yield such returns; EyEhGhEEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Receipts. es.o47 bushels. Mar
MG; M|.,sr red IInte; No: red
counts: Mixed wheat. DC under red win
wheat. &c under No. 2: No. wheat, lie
unes No. Ss%s IS ssad
G7h @6ss C; No 8. 0Gh @67h c; No. 4. 66
% 68c. Car lots for local trade. No. .
yellow. II q 72c: No. yellow. 70@71c.
OATS-Receipts. 33.793 bushels. Quiet and
Snchansed SaE s. n, lots as to Ioeataiaon No.
FLoUR.SReceipts. 4so bbis ana i,I.i. .s!o
The quotations - Per 198 lbs. packed In
western. western So 5oae.75; do. do. NEARBY So. a; a5
d. ssS Snort HsS nst.ns "; s5sss. s1as s
s. Sisar siSy; do s%!sS'
sSrns S ssG snd ctS iTdf mills pste family brands
soI1o, Rye -four. s8@6.5o.
PRovIsfoNS sold slowly at former
and air dried. l9c Pork. family. 2sc. Hams
loose sSc: DO. do s%oked ss@sis
Hams. boiled. homeless. 4oe. Picnic
BUTTER-iarket quiet and unchanged.
ouotations: solid,packed creamery. hEh.
arsts. s4@S8c seconds. 81 @sSc; sweet sweet
sc s, HSsSS 1 pp@ts obsnE
fsir 10 good, IL @44c. "''
EGGs-steady at late advance. Nearby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
DeatbS

i. 81 ':: eS g. g. so1s T.
tives and friends are invited attend fu.
neral e. Mon sSo A. n frSm the n,n fSnsrsl
and germantown ave. Hish mass al. St.
yeronica,s Church. 10 A. M Int. New
BANCRoFr.-March2 "a. at Atlantic City.
N. J. BABE. wife of the late Jacob Ban
croft (nee Samuels). Relatives and friends.
also B'noth Jeshurun Lodge. are invited
to attend Att funeral services. sun; P. NJ.
1000 N. Broad st. Int. Chebra Bikur Cholim
Gem.
BARRINGToN.-Ma 23. JAMES, hus.
band of Josephine NJ. Harrington (nee Stock
mani. Residence. 2Oo7 s. 18th st. Due no.
tice of funeral will be given.
BING.--At Atlantic City. N. j.. March 81.
1922. JOSEPH BiNG. aged "A. Funeral
parior. IS Cooper st.. woodbury.. n. J. INIT Int.
Green Gem.
BLANk.--March 20. 1922, MARY, beloved
wife Of Paul N. Blank. Relatives and friends
At her !sse residence. s4Si n. Chadwick ii M. st.
IEt. Mt Hillside Gem. '''
BoNsALL.-March 20. 1922. WILLIAM
of which he was a member, are Invited to
attend funeral. Mon.. 40 p. M. ;ate resi-
dence. 1881 Lansdowne ave-. Darby, Pa,
Services 2:3O r. NJ, at All Saints Episcopsi
Church. Int. private. Friends may cali
BowERs.-Ntarch %. JOHN A.. busba M
Of Bessie Bowers. Relatives and friends re
respectfully invited to attend funeral serv rte
residence. 2011 N. Park ave. Int. privata ,ate
Remains may be viewed Sum-. to p. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

extra nrss eoN 9: nrst. s!H eis eisEc sscGnSqs qr.ts.
sssSssss ssosss ss: .ass s;::s;:n %si;;S 4
:sens :.s: ,c'snss sns sosss sss:s: sc.. g soo
SES:Fs%y ;.nsy s:s sss SO S;'s sSSs
SssEs::'s; :''i;;;b i's;bs: s:: :.'':
>, ,.ssl..'sSss xs$ss3ss Is.
:sss.s
$:s: .ss%: sss sSSsa "a
ISs::i.Ss Q isS sSs'
hS!nspIs f. spIse. yossrs Gi ~.!sSSs y;
ss ssoR;. p.s ps4 sS so Sse 'ouns
DYESGssssED pouLrRY-rgyls. frs;ss. .killsSd; .Sd
over apiece. Sac; Ys.hins sh ib;s ;,..S r. %.Siilsd.
M''fs'Ins N SSIs dS.plesss ls. nd
over apiece. ssc; weishinE sM iSss 3 s.o SoTst T&osst
wsixhinS lbs; and unds. nasy..o,eSed. S'i IN boxes.
wslssin wslssns apiece aes @ sso ws!.hins q i?
SasS; IN sss sSS IL: snc
over apiece. S0@S2c; roas.nbS =. bSh,s'. Weigi.
ins 4@S lbs. and over apiece. 20 02sc; ro,sst- ,st
ing chickens. Western. weiEhlnS Tn.,spn'
weighing N o. lbs. Apiece. s20S4e; che. cnica.
ems western: weighing 2h ss @S rny' ic' vsiSnins
S rSasfoS SnS over APIECE rosstns
CHICKENS. nearby. xeish!ns o. lbs; ;s;DssD: sp,ssSs;
ss sTs.s sp.s. 81
weighing 2K @3 lbs. apiece. 2402Sc; Sn Sio
roosters. dry.picked. western. 24o; 90: dn::.rh; IU
fancy. id a 5Oc Western fancy. 46 q 4sci faif IA
10 good, 40 a 43c; Old Tom turkeys. 4OW4Sc'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
DEATHS


will meet West Chester snd Phiia. trolleys
:. fasfs:- lSss - y sS,e4sSa
s:'.'!sSss;s .Fa ss'sfns. NJ Ms, &s'!s: a'.
s si,.d rpls u %sFsi s%P,f .slyiss. a H ?. n
gW:st Laurel s faTh faTh Gem ffss Fsnds may oa
Fri kAoss:.Ms?ah sys Man g. q erHrop9sy, husband
friends. also Posi- Ns; 10. q, 4, H.: invited
&c ssnss ss.'is ssas s'TEsss Fa SqG ais s
Gem. Friends may call sat; ste t9 10 Z. M;
of f4EnnSSnl Eil.aSes Walu Roth. & aged se F"nsrsi
late Tesds%gs nyGss,S $50 sms1ns ~ s71s
seen . KufeaAN..-on hsS sys March %; 1922; CARO-.
Relatives s e. AND f frlsnas S arc Sv,sd g the ssrS:
on Is.aenc. e!nGS aS Il 4sth % ofSss nsf
m mens at woodlands Cemetery. Friends may
'.sl sAMphESon silfis sSens March 90, NARY sEMptE
Ss ss.vs: ssiSSS. - a!ss ass.iv 81 E
s7 R%nOn Of I ,Se sos re
seglushI,fs Gemete,iy: -, ,s =, p,u,ao,n,,,
General Hospital. Prof, GEORGE scHMfpT,
sELLERs.--sARAH ALDERMAN. wife of
Wlllas% hsa hcms 81 so,iss Esss % MSo, Del sssurdss
Ss! ii S
" ss,ss e. II oas ssa h.so
Es iESns, H a!' from i. EssIds.ss
hfSiFhf @.E Re s'syso SSH ss5 N
ssSeoi of Norris sls sagsIs p. SsaTfh. in
nsr fss Nerss fssesGdss esdsi i'll fs' Gem "a ST.
sTRATToN :, March 49, 1922 ,,,1sI IPELIA A
eDS friends q ars invited to attend funeral serv
Sss Sn;. Msn Nj int at paiHats nSr late residence
resd.nas H1aHtc IS }'G ' 5oS Il;
sWTHERIAND. aged so. Funeral services.
Of OF his s. daushter. ai i Mrs William F Brown,
oTraXY sso2M RSaa ss ra Sdyai hus
bal nd OF blanche Taylor. aged 80. Relatiyes
and friends invited to iunera SERVICES pShS i Mon.
S,ncott IT, st. Int. at Greenmount Gem. Re-
mains may be viewed sun. eve.
1874 fM2kY SnS5s daushfer Of te" late John
Taylor. yI Of Gladwyne. Pa. Notice of fu-
| neral later.
%. isas JAMES b..s husband q Lizzie
ThEm ais, aSfs SMsrSn snn noGse NS
4 ibs 6yss RE'sd + t. ihs GsiT ssfyise Eds
1870 Chestnut ST. Ph,la' Int. private,
CRAZE yANCEi AGED sEed 80 years Relatives tive
at u p. IL. at the oliver II. Bair Bldg.
1920 Chestnut st. Int at Woodlawn Gem.
wALsH.--At his. residence. Central ave,
JOHN B.: husband OF Mary II. Walsh (nee
Hainsworth). and son of Maria and the late
James Walsh. NOTICE Of funeral a.l later
wife OF Frank Wampole. of 6037 CatharIne
st. M9f!feM q tuSiTar .s ROSE E. aged
| 81. beloved wife of Joseph whitemsn and
daughter of the late Charles y. and Bridget
Wilson. Relatives and friends are. invited
her late residence. 1928 Parrish st. Solemn
! high mass OF requiem at the Church Of the
| c;esu 10 A. NJ. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
WtNDI e. E.masuddenIv, of :, pneumona. on
March - 1922. FRANK r. wINDLE. Of
! Bryn. Mawr, Pa. be.oyed husband Of Belle
| b. Windle. Relatives and friends are in.
! vited to the service, on Tues, at p NJ.
McCaughan $50 n. i4th st. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

c,nce YOU start reading "Humanlsms." the
inner lshts on lives and whims OF OF HSoifns HSisfEn.
forward 10 this EvSniNo PuBLic Lnp1sn
feature every day. make It . HADN'T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
|1ERL|NC PRODUCTS
ADMITTED TO CURB.
r.,x stock, Subscribed for at
IS, Bid Up to 41-Packing
Issues irregular

Nae York, March 25.-A new stock
..s..red - on the curb today, first sales
U. TN made in the shares of Sterling
PRODUCTS, which we're placed ace d. st !, sub. ,b.
sr'pt sp.t 40 to Al. The Hudson Tube
~ continued in demand. Hudson
% %ns Manhattan common making
s.s.h.r gain to 0. There were indica.
!ut .,ss. that the floating. supply OF this
uOnSS sS had been completely absorbed.
SSidvyn d pictures showed a steady tone
uVtS" 1tsS :ales at 89s to 81a. There was
wv ~.ansas,nued accumulation Of British
eUn. esmTicsn Tobacco. that stock selling
= iSN to 1875.
: Packing stocks were irregular,
...,nre being heavy buying Of Acme
r."Sins. which rose from Ole to $1.O6.
INV McNeill & Libby was quiet,
..,i;ns % at 51h and 5. and Swift In
..,nstional | was traded in at 2ON. There
!sss -. heavy trading in the Radio issues
s""in. the common stock selling at 3A
n Az.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
$5,OOO,OOO
Erie Railway Company
Consolidated Mortgage 10 Gold Bonds


Dated September 1875 Extended dSpema De eSeenbaII
interest y S %Ss' date sms % % E H RId Ss cm mns S M"A an"
Authorized Mortgage Outstanding (ndums hhaue)s,
sroMASyo NEW
mann
asbound
msuedwa
created and has been disturbed reorganization
of
nte
line 70 more
Equity: s,3s3,sso covering
other The outstanding capital stock further
tis the annual derived
with the
Of
from will Glen
so Notes maturing
Price lo3% and interest, yielding 6.4O9o
White, Weld s. Co. Cassatt s. Co.
West s. Co.
~
rar