davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-13
FoIoSuI Culturei


Vorbnd la bancletu dat dc societaea Phi Beta
Kappa din Cleveland, d Albert Shaw edactoru reviste
Review Of Reviews spus III general ca condunle scmba
toare ale viete americana din in mai mua munca
pcnru bnee public din parea fecari nvd 81 in special
din partea fecaru brbat 81 femee mntea scnat prn
educatie unversara din in mai mutt vede
cestatea ecarc ndivd dea mai aente pro
bemelor sociale 81 poitice
Societaea aceasta este compusa din baba 81 feme earl
au absolvt scoaee inalte lar banchetu de fos
mai unu dntre evenmenee loc Ill cee paruspre
ze de intrune ale convene anuae acestei societa
de oamen nvatat Tn alt evenmen fost alegerea docto
rulu Charles f. Thwng presedntee della universitaca Wes
tern Reserve presedne general al organzaune lar ale
gerca este nua recnoastere faptuui acestua c 81
serbaorire ze in implesc saptezec 81 cinc de
ami della nfinarca soceta Alpha la uniyersitaea Western
Reserve.
D Shaw, dupa schtat istora economical 81 socala
Staelor Unite ae peroaa de su de spre araa sch
barea viete della mportanta ndvdua la mportanta soce
atii ca intreg zs III America inca mai deschsa
lea oricaui taar tnere de rdica la unctun
de elnnenta Subectu dansuu fos ndviduaismul ntr o
LOUD epoca socala." Intre altee dansul zcea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-13

as caStlga ue dOua orr pc atata
dac as fl muncitor intro fabrica
de otcl ori dac' as mana locomo-
tiva. Insa mecanicul de locomoti-
va a apelat Gu success la autoritatea
publica sal reduca numarul orelor
dc munca, lar muncitorul fabricii
dc otel ii urmeaza exemplul. Ideia
ca el castiga tot atatia b;lni cat
castiga un advocat 81 mai multi de
cat castiga un professor, il face sa
Sc simta ca un cetatean a carui
munca pretuita in Statcle Unite.
Ar trebui facut in asa fcl ca 81 o
mul Gu cducatie sd Sc simta la fel
Numarul studentilor in institu
tiunile de malta cultura s'a mari
ltreptat cu bogatia nationala. Edu
catia 9 folositoare individului alta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
BRITISH LOOK INTO
CUlBERSON CASE
Embassy 10 Non.c .committaI, but
viii Make Further
investigation
FAMILY DROPS THE AFFAIR

Washington, May 1O.--Alexsndcr e.
Robertson, the romantic British war
veteran. appealed in person to the Brit
!sh Embassy yesterday to help him press
his charges that agents OF Senator
Charles A. Culbersoi. Of Texas. while
posing as Federal officers. kidnapped
him and tried to spirit him out Of the
United States. because of his love for
the Senator's daughter, Miss Mary Cul.
berson.
In order to get away from a small
army Of reporters and photographers,
who guarded all entrances to the Brit.
ish Embassy, Robertson fed by way Of
the garage, crouched down In an auto.
mobile. What the British Embassy in
tends to do about the case remains as
much mystery as ever. Secretary
Cratgie issued statement after con-
Mr.. Robertson called at His Mai
esty's Embassy today and gave a full
statement of his case" said the state
ment. The Embassy are inclined to
consider that certain aspects as pre-
sented call for further investigations,
and they are not prepared to make any
further statement at this STAGE"
So far as the Culbersons are con-
cerned, according to reliable statements,
they are through with the whole matter.
So Is the Burns Agency, which has
dropped the case. John F. Ellis, who
was indicted in New Jersey on Robert.
sons charge Of kidnapping, had left the
Burns service when arrested.
Austin. Tex. May 10.--when Miss
Mary Culberson. while a student in the
University Of Texas, drove up to an
Austin garage last fall to have her car
filled with gasoline she met Robertson.
employed at the garage and. one Of the
most picturesque characters on the uni.
versity campus.
Tho story Is told Of Robertson driv.
ing up to the house Of the Alpha Phi
Sorority, to which Miss Culbcrson was
pladged, and carrying the girls out on
his shoulders for a ride.
Robertson was gassed in the Euro.
pean war in 1915 while with the British
in Red Cross hospital bombed by Ger
memory. He left Liverpool after the
war to come to America for q college
and, although he had only a
grammar school education, was admit.
ted to Texas University on individual
approval.
Get all you can and go for the big
gest thing" was his expressed philoso.
ply of life. which he made apply to his
love affair. He was n lion among the
fair sex. Hc talked impetuously with
British accent, had quick. nervous
laugh and. while he had keen in.
tellect, was considered somewhat or.
ratio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
VETERAN RECALLS
SEEING JEFF DAVIS
Ono Of Two Survivors Saws
Confederate President Re-
buked captors
TAKEN 81 YEARS AGO TODAY
By the Associated Press

Spencer, O., May 1O.--Fifty. .scver
years ngo today Jefferson Davis, Presi
dent Of the Confederate States, was
taken prisoner by the Fourth Michigan
Cavalry in an early morning surprise
near Irwinsville, Ga.
Today Thomas Mile Hunter, seventy.
nine years old, veteran Of seventy
three Civil War engagements, sat in an
old armchair on tho front porch Of bis
country home two miles from here and
recounted "reminiscences of that tragic
period. lie says he is one Of the two
survivors Of the Fourth Michigan pres.
ent at the capture, the other beins
Henry Windsor, Of Wayne. Mich.
The President Of the Confederacy was
not attired In feminine apparel when
surrounded, asserts Hunter, despite his.
torical statements to the contrary.
He wore a gcntleman's morning robe
over his regular Clothes" said the aged
soldier. "On his head was an old
striped bonnet. He did not have on
any woman's belongings. There WASH Z
even any strings OH his bonnet. He
was man sure enough"
The Michigan troopers, 40 Of them,
with ten officers. were preparing for
rest after three days and nights Of
marching from MySon, when they es.
pied little cam: secluded amidst a
cluster Of sapling. An advance suard
was sent on, few shots were fred,
the entire regiment swooped down, and
the camp was taken.
Jefferson Davis, his wife and four
children: John II. Regan, his Postmas.
ter General: a staff Of aides, servants
ana some others were with him.
., am the man you are looking for"
the veteran quoted Mr.. Davis.
we all surrounded him." Mr.. Hun.
ter ter continued. Colonel Pritchnrd did
the talking for us. We were all happy
ana wanted to celebrate. That made
Davis mad and he said: You fellows
think you are smart to capture q camp
OF women and children. Well, you are
not: This Is vandalism -
The camp was guarded closely that
night. and once the Confederate Presi.
dent left his tent and attempted 70 waik
away, only to be betrayed by his spurs
us he tripped over a log, Hunter said.
We took him to Macon two davs
LATER Hunter said. Then twenty.
TWO men escorted him to Washineton
and y surrendered him to Major General
Mr.. Hunter said the men OF his repi.
ment were given q $500 bonus for the
capture, 1t being awarded in 1868. and
finally paid nineteen years later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

SCENE-Man curls up on a seat,
placing head OH window, legs and feet
or opposite scat.
Feet slip of.
Ledge begins to hurt bead.
Shifts, putting head on arm Of seat
near aisle, and tucking feet under him.
Fairly comfortable.
Train takes curve and sun pops into
his eyes.
Gets up to pull down shade.
Tries to remember how he was lying.
Cant quite set feet back into com.
Portable position.
Train takes another curve and sun
shines In from window across aisle.
Gets up and secures hat.
Puts It over his eyes and curls up on
seat again.
Train comes to sudden stop.
Hat falls of.
Feet slip Of.
SUBTITLE: (CENSORED.)
Man tries to rest head, but places
seem to be all angles.
Finally rolls up overcast and usss It
for pillow.
Ct. ~ psstsd bat can't aaite ar
tf+ wa flft - tHt It.lflf slNt.a y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

held converse on the trail with q Wild.
cat that just before was painting with
the desire to spring, to kill 1; she has
stroked the nose Of tigress whose nos
trils few moments previous were d..
lated with the hated human scent; she
has walked into the cage Of q crouch.
ing lioness and said to her the things
she would have said had she met the
lioness in the woods. and watched the
snarling lips relax. the CLINT. Of green
60 out Of the slanting eyes, the crouch
disappear.
The triumph of deep sympathy. great
love and fearless confidence--these are
the keynotes OF Emma Lindsay Squier's
make UP an ll.powerful trinity that,
II We will. can help every single one OF
us almightily to win over and to make
friends Of the lions that confront US
in our own various paths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Two Minutes
of Optimism,
BY HERMAN j. STICH
Emma'Lindsay Sq,ier's All.
Powerful Trinity

Peculiar things happen in this world
Emma-Lindsay Squier, for instance
Los Angeles newspaper woman. was
assigned some time ago to interview
Basil King.
Instead Of questioning the great nove-
iist, however, the young newspaper
woman found herself being drawn out,
telling stories. stories of her childhood,
rccounting the myriad experiences Of a
little boy and girl who lived few years
ago on the shores Of Puget Sound, stor-
les that were intriguing. absorbing, ir.
resistible. and that, withal. excmplified
the potency Of the axiom that truth is
frequently stranger than fiction.
Tho upshot was that Basil King urged
her to write out these stories she had
told him. and "The Wild Heart" is the
result-a book fairly brimming over
with love, courage and the precious in .
tangible thing We call heart.
On cursory reading 1.-THE Wild
Heart" seems to be q collection of cork .
ing animal stories-as good as any ever
turned out BY Jack London and Oliver
Curwood
But It is more.
The world. for all its protests to the
contrary, likes scrmons-when they are
we'll done and not too long.
And underneath every incident re.
counted in 1.-THE Wild Heart" through
every boyish and giriish adventure re.
called. runs the thread OF an unsur- =
passable sermon on the folly OF fear and
hate. the power Of confidence and faith,
the all conquering strength Of sympathy
and love.
Gene Strattou Porter in a few intro
ductory words tells US that, fearless,
she has hold her face within two feet
of coiled rattlesnake ready to strike,
but it did not strike, while two min
utes later a man afraid came along,
and Immediately the snake showed fight !;
she reminds us Of Enos Mills and Ar
thur Heming, both passionate lovers of
the wilds and the creatures that home
there, that the one tramps the Rocky
Mountains for weeks at a time abso-
lutely without weapon, and the other
travels Canada from side to side, North
and South, passing all kinds Of wild
creatures at all seasons and under all
and nothing touches him.
The author Of 1.-THE Wild Heart" has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Moung- Picture of a Man Trying to Sleep
in a Railuau Seat -syAP MeEvor
By }. p. McEVOY

Sticks ono in his pocket and sleeps
on other.
Doesn't quite work out that way 50
he shifts hands.
Still doesn't work; sticks both hands
under him.
Drops OF into fitful slumbsr.
Train takes curve.
Suitcase totters in upper rack, than
falls on man.
SUBTITLE: (CENsORED.)
Goes through all the asonies Of ret-
ting settled again.
Tired young mother comes In.
Carries baby who Ia even more tired.
Tired Of everything.
Man tries to sleep in spite Of baby.
I,sby finally quiets down.
Man. now In desperate need of sleep,
Drops off into light shimber.
begins to sleep deeply.
Now thoroughly comfortable and
sleeping beautifully.
Conductor stalks down aisle and
looks at him kcenly.
Grabs him by shoulder and shakes
= YSUHTiTLu - uo,Austsr, rick,<.
ulsaGA a6n, (omss51dl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
AUSTRIAN FILM OPPOSED
Hays to Be Asked to Flight Alleged
PROPAGANDA

Washington, May 1O.-Patriotic
women's organizations arc up in arms
against the exhibition OF an alleged
Austro- Hungarian propaganda motion
picture in American theatres.
Will II. Hays. director Of tho moving
picture industry, and the convention Of
motion. picture theatre owners, In ses.
sior here, will be called upon today
by a delegation to adopt a resolu-
ton against showing the picture unless
the American and allied side Is stimuli.
taneously produced.
The picture Is said to show "Uncle
Sam sitting on bags Of gold" In con.
trast with devastated Austria" and
devastated Hungary" II was stated
the picture was TO BE- produced BY
contract at a cost OF $500, 900 and has
the financial backing Of Kuhn, Loeb q
Co. and the Carnegie Educationa
Foundation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
LEGION JARS CONGRESSMAN
Hastily RepudIates Invitation for
Focht to Address Meetlna

CflambeTSburg, Pa, May 1O.-Con-
gresham Benjamin X. Focht, a Re.
publican candidate for denomination in
this district. accepted an invitation ex.
tended 70 him by an officer of Asper
Post. American Legion. to address the
post last night.
The address was advertised and Mr..
Focht came here. Meanwhile It was
be done in the Legion meetings. K
special session was hurriedly called
last night. tho invitation repudiated
and rescinded and Mr.. Focht go ad.
vised. King Alexander. treasurer Of
Valley Spirit, q newspaper, and can
didate for Democratic nomination for
Congress, resigned last evening as ad.
jutant of the post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
MsCCWnkC0
Land Title Bldg.
nspbsss Phils. stsek EzsAaaO
-CITY OF WOODBCRY. NEW JERsEH
sifo, ,OOO. 90 4h% sEWEK AND CITY HALL

,,ssrssned until Tuesday, May 93. 1912:
a ten o'clock 4: NJ. for n the purchsse, r ,, os
uWou uH' COUPON bonds OF the city of Woodbury..
Ea, Jersey. said bonds will be dated June
eIoSy in denominations of $1,000. 90 each.
and viii mature on June lst. each year; ,ans as as
ieaa both inclusive. and $4,000. 90 zach year
from ie4O TO 1850 both inclusive. The rate
AZ Interest Is An 20 per annum. payable semi.
SnnuSliy, and both principal and interest
Iii he paynble at First National Bank,
Wnodbury New Jersey.
The sum required to be obtained at such
.sia ia 81 TO- 900 90, and such bonds will be
Sds are rejected, said bonds will be cold
~ t,o bidder or bidders complying with the
,s,nns O. sale and offering to pay not less
thsn sl1o, 600. 90 land accrued interest) and
"a take therefor tho least sun, OF such bonds.
.,stsd IN multiple OF 100000. commencing
SitS thc 'rst maturity. Should two or moro
lhIdders offer to take the same amount Of
such bonds, then, unless all bids are rejected.
,they will be sold to tho bidder or bidders
Offering to pay therefor tho highest addi-
'N'rEE TEe bonds cannot be sold for less than
mar and accrued interest. Each bid must
X accompanied by q certified check for two
oer certum of the amount OF the bonds bid
lar payable to the order OF the undersigned
and drawn upon an incorporated bank or
trust company. to secure the municipality
of the bidder to comply with the terms OF
ihs bid The ris.,t Is reserved to reject any
" o" WALTER j. wooLLEY.
city Of woodbury..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
LEADS
T0H|S own ARREST
Man, Sought by vsntnor Police,
Arrested as He Reports
Theft Of Suitcase
ALLEGED BIeAMIsT NABBED

Special Disnotch TO Evening Public Ledger
Atlantic City, May 10. Lack Of
sporting spirit proved the undoing Of
Joseph y. Hughes, twenty years old,
Of Philadelphia, here yesterday. Ac.
cording to the police. Hughes walked
into the Detective Bureau and com.
planned some one had stolen his suit.
case from his boarding house on South
South Carolina avenue.
Drawing a complaint form toward
him, Captain Barnshaw put the usual
first question. Your name, please"
No sooner had Hughes given 10 than a
half.dozen detectives broke up their
pinochle game and Jumped on him. Just
an hour before word had been received
from the Ventnor police that Hughes
was wanted there for the larceny Of
$50. After Hughes complaint had been
recorded In full he was given an escort
to the city jail.
The "he- -fapper" and not the jazsy
girls with their bobbed tresscs, fads
and foibles, is the real danger to 20.
ciety, according to Frank McGill, pres.
ident Of the Penn Hall School for Girls,
Chambersburg, Pa. He addressed
the Atlantic City Rotary Club yester.
day. The 250 girl pupils are spending
the month here.
Following complaint Of Birdie Tyler,
OF Boston, that he had married her IN
that city January 20, 1914, John c,
Thomas, a local undertaken. was mr..
rested on charge Of bignmy,
According to the police, Thomas de.
serted the girl shortly after their mar.
riage, and she only recently learned his
whereabouts. In the meantime Thomas
came to this city, established himself
In business and married. lie was re.
leased under $1,000 bnil TO awtt the
arrival Of extradition papers from Bos.
ton.
1t would take 1000 mcu, earning
s1.5O an hour and working forty. eight
hours a week, 287 yenrs to earn The
81 900 100000 wasted by fire in the
United States during 1920 and 1921,
w. r. Mallalieu, president of the Ma.
tional Fire Protection Associat tion, told
the associations convention here YES.
terday.
Mr.. Mallalieu, who also is general
manager of the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters, said 30, 900 persons lost
their lives and "a 900 were injured.
Establishing court in her home at %
South Florida avenue, Mrs. Harry
Freed, the only woman justice of the
peace In the city, presided yesterday
at q hearing over John Morse, a hotel
clerk, at present unattached. Morse
was arrested on a warrant charging
him with passing two worthless checks.
Morse was held under 5000 on the
first charge and $500 on the second,
and will be given an opportunity to tell
his version to the Grand Jury.
Upon his arrival at the shore Friday
President Harding will address the At
lantic City Kiwanis Club ut the Sea.
view Golf Club, where he will make
his headquarters for three days as the
guest Of United States Senator Edge,
Of this city.
The State convention of the knights
Of Columbus will open here tomorrow
for two.day session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
'ifincEs WEREN'T POPULAR
s,.k,na winner Of ksnsIns'on Baby
~ parade 10 q Hard Job

some proud Kcnsington baby late this
...,oon will be the possessor OF $50
= sold and the title Of the handsomest
-, IA Kcnsington. And Mt the same
.,.,o E some 400 mothers will be saying
40 ,omething in the direction OF the judges
Of The feature snsn sys uysss Of tns MY ens ,ssSs Hs
s0erS. Two parades formed at 2 o'clock,
~ Front and Tioga streets
ong ons .be other ut Kcnsington avenue and
Tiooa mo sD street. Both terminated az Front
.nS nSSN Norris streets and were led BY Boy
cc1g. c9ho most beautiful baby will
..,.,ve $40 in gold. Other prizes
is.'I re- Rest dressed baby. S25 best deco
az sated baby carriage or vehicle. SD;
ra,et ,,nst clever impersonation Of baby, $50,
.,vI anJ 500 for the best-lookins twins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

NOIICE Of hEDFsNI'TION
To holders Of Victory Notes and others
concerned
Notice Is hereby given ms follows:
l-Cnll for redcmption Of &M Per Cent
Victory Notcs. Of the 3S per cent Ss-
rles OF United states Of America Convertible
Gold Notes of l922-la2s. otherwise known ~
~ per cent Victory Notes. are hereby called
for REDEMPTION on June II. 1922. pursuant to
the provision for redemption contained In
The notes and In T'reasurey Department c!rcu-
lar No. 1873. dated April 81. 1919. under
which the notes were originally issued: In
,srcst on all Victory Notes Of the az per
cont series vii, cease on said redemption
2-smsncnsion and Termination ef Victory
No.. cHnyc-.!on nrIy!!sss:--IW view OF the
call for tho redemption OF all 3I per cent
Victory Notes on June 10. 1922. and pur-
suant 10 the provisions of said Treasury De-
rartment circular No. 1873. tho pr vilege of
conversion Of Victory Notes OF either series
into Victory Notes of the other series Is
hereby suspended from February q. 1922. TO
June 4 1922. both inclusiys. and on June
10. 1922, will term mate. Victory Notes ac-
cord ngly cease to be interconvertible. effec.
made
3-Detailed informatio as 10 tho prescn-
,ation and surrender OF az rer cent Victory
Notes for redemption. IL given in Treasury
Department circular No. 277. dated February
9, 1922. copies OF which arc available at the
Treasury md tho Federal Reserve Banks.
tSigned) a. W. MELLON.
Secretary Of tho Trea s,lry Feb u 1879
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

Upon presentation and surrender for can
r.llatlou Of the bonds above described. with
the coupons payable Juno !. 1852. and all
euhsequent coupons attached at tho office
Of Philadelphia Trust Company. N. r. cor
ner Broad and Chestnut streets. Philadel-
phia, on or after June 1. 1922. redemption
will he made as above stated.
Interest on said bonds numbered lei 70
iss both inclusive. will cease on and sftor
June l. 1922.
ALTOONA CoAI, AND COKE COMPANY.
By JOHN LLOYD. JR..
Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
1iTOONA COAL AND COKE COMPANY
Sirst Mortgage Six Per Cent Sinking Fund
Gold Bonds

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
Pursuant TO the provisions OF Article "
of tho Mortgage of Deed OF Trust from
Altoona Coal and Coke Company to Phila-
6eIpha Trust Company, as Trustee, dated
June /. 1915. notice is hereby given that
Altoona Coal and Coke Company will redeem
and nay on the next ensuing interest day at
one hundred two and one-half per cent
I(iO2Iic.) OF the principal amount thereof
with the accrued interest thereon, tho bonds
Issued and outstanding thereon. the bonds
Coil 20 1pi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
TO THE HOLDERS of
THE rESNSYLvANlA-0HI POWER q
light C3MPANY FIRST REFUND;
sERrrSM HH SMoEsT!GAS sshSka sIhNkiNG: G:p.. F1IINpp F1INpp

G sSs!ESN N9k!eASH N ash sfRiks sfs1RNKsSGp p" ESSS ,S
ss s ss I'LL il the ana nf.s A.;unsnS Sna RsPsss
Lisht COMPANY dated NoSembsr !. loo.
dred Thlrty.four tsss. .5a4p % Dollars % and St tS"t
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York. as
Hcs s"Ssf H 'sa Mfrxff w s.esys %s
Trust Department, l4O Broadway. New York
SS',y S,y }. snt is osiGss NJ on MeaS.sasy
a soearsd % ;'"s' :asd SssiS MeI.sas. 0r s:i :us
moneys in hand at the lowest prices at
S,h,i Sh,ich such bonds viii be offered for sale,
amount thereof and acc accrued Interest. int .a'''a'
Ny :d. 1922. and paymons Of tn. s@oun. NJ
VIZ be made upon delivery to the Trustee
of the bonds. Accompanied by properly cxs.
Tho rsht 10 re- reserved BY the s',srss undsrsi.ned
70 reject any or all offers In whole or In
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
By william c. Potter.
New York. May 9. 1922.
f9GAH9ATAs IsHfHS S9SsoLi3AIER p, Col;
koEIXfEHk koEp;.f BHk jtIE EEIF !, rfs iSs,! CENT GOLD
arms ot the Nfortgass dated July I. 1907,
!es eth day q June. le2s. for the ssls to Il
q bonds as above described. suficisnt to use
ne sum Of l%o.632. SO. The undsrsi sisned
ssssryee the rtght to reject any or ali tendSr1
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee
BY A. C. DOWNING. JR.,
New York. May =. iAs:.:s!'s.ns 49,. Secretary
EDWARD 81: HARRIS Harris BuiidinsJ
o.iTo FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Jhe Land Title and Trust Company, trustee
unasr Inortsags dated November /. 1915, TO
srs sseurs bonds on the Harris Building. N. z.
%,ner "a ana Market streets, philadelphia
nVles invites tenders Of bonds at prices not ex.
neSaing lo2t% and accrued Interest to ex.
nt SINKING fund of SIC 2,006. 90. Tenders
1922. '' ~ e'oeA ho'h' may ~.
Trust Department
a ~ ne Land Title and Trust CompAny
~ W. CORNER Broad and Chestnut Sfrsets
Phl,~dslphiN, Pa, '0"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

The State convention Of tho knights
Of Columbus will open here tomorrow
for a two-day session.