davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
TROOPERS PLAY TONIGHT
Meet SummerfieId in Basketball
Game at Cavalry Armory

The Summcrfcd five. champions of
the Northeast Church League, will play
the First Squadron quintet this Cvc-
ming At III" Cavalry Armory, Thirty
second street and Lancaster avenue.
Sumuorlicld is managed by Jim Pol.
lock, y former Gag" star. and has won
the pounHut in the uptown church or
gunilation for several seasons.
The visitors hay" n fast combination
in Pike and Kerr. forwards; Faunro.
center. and Livingstone and Mackrr,l,
guurd, The hom" five will present tho
regular line up in Mrinhart and Cal
houn forwards Eddie Watson. center
and IIudclt and O'Bricn. guards. LAS
wcok Tire Troopers staged rally in tho
last 6y, minutes that n"ttcd II point,
anG swept Brown Prep of its feet.
Thc All Philad"lphia Hockey Girl
will urrt the T.. Of +. Coed five in tho
preliminary contest. There will BE-
| dHurng after tho basketball games. Ar
Cordlug to Oscar Mcinhart, captain o
| Tho Ir"op"rS' quintet. II game with tn,
/ Cuu4ru five Of th" Eastern Lengu,
/ MAY ." played at the end of the sea
Sulr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
The Middies Hare Started Something

VALE men are all 'hr up over the claim OF the
Navy that the middirs swimming team is better than
the Blue natatorS. According TO reports from New
Haven Yale arrange dual meet and show the
young admralS that they are all wrong 1hcy claim
further that the Navy refuses At any rate, when the
Navy made their announcement of alleged superiority
over Yale they started something.
As we get it III" Navy doesn't claim to be better IN
every event. For example the mddcS confess their
weakness in the distance plunge
The plunge is in thc swimming program in
which in spite of their showing in other lines. tho mid
snpmcn can never hope excel and the reason is
simply thn the human maintain type Of man found 10 b.
the kind required for really good performance in this
line heavy comparison with his height t" pass
tho physiCn tests for entrance the Naval Academy.
The distance plunge in fact is one of the few ath'
letic in which Of this type exec" Inc win
ners of in nearly every instance mon who would
not be thought Of for any other branch
Some explanation Of thc special qualifications OF a
fat plungcr may be in order. Tn" contestant
.tskes Of from the side Of q pool springboard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
CARPENTER MARTIN
BOUT RING CLASSIC
In Another Year A. E. f. Champion Should Be at His
Best-Plenty of Challenging Material to Keep
Jack Dempsey Busy
BY GRANTIAND RICE

plcte sufficient number of complica.
tiOns for any champion to facc-yitb
young Bob Martin slowly and surniv
working his way forward. Certainly
there is enough challenging material
around for Dempsey to be the busieSt
champion that ever lived whenever no
cares to open hF program and go to it.
Bob Martins Future
MTITII these various complications
w besctting the champion. Bob Mar.
tin can afford to take his time. acquire
n good left hand. more diversified boxing
SKILL more weight and ruggedness and
more experience. all of which another
year or another eighteen months should
bring.
Leaving Dempsey out of it. n meet
ing between Carpenter, champion Of
the European armies, and Martin,
champion of the a. T.. F., would be a
ring classic.
BY another year at least Martin will
be able to give the French star virtually
all he. is looking for.
The June Carnival
THE period running from June IS
L through June % will be one of the
most dcnscly populated sportve spots
on the calendar.
The international polo matches start
at Hurlingham on June is.
These run through the 25th in case
three matches are played. On June ~
the open championship at golf get,
under way at st. Andrews.
SO two of the great epics of the year
will be Jumped. with dizzy camp fol
lowers who esteem both games dashing
back and forth to get an eyeful Of the
complex situation.
1t would have been much better 10
Lave arranged separate dates, to per
nit the conclusion of one of these
events before the other started. 1t NAV
be that with golf tennis and polo ali
scheduled for June, there was no other
way ont. But the arrangement MS it
now stands is none too convenient
After Twelve Years
D1RNrE supporters desire to an.
L nouncc through these burning dis.
patches that Pittsburgh. after waiting
twelve years, is under way to collect
another pCnnant this season.
Pittsburgh rompcd away with her last
pcnnant in 1909. when "Rabc" Adams
and Howard Cumnitz helped to suppress
the Cubs, aided and ubcttcd by Hans
WHgner'S great play.
Now, with a hustling iniiclder such
as Rabbit Marunvilc IN the place
once made famous by the FLYING Dutch
man, with good pitching staff and
aggressive attack. Pittsburgh can see
no reason for winding up back OF
brooklyn Or New York, picked as the
favOritrs
Gibson undoubtedly has ono Of the
best machines Pittsburgh has known
in many years, and if the venerable
"Babc' Adams can maintain his
equilibrium one more season Gibson
won't be- very far away.
ct EO DElGEL recently had 63
- and 81 on the same day."
That's nothing. We have known a
number of buffers who have had &;
and 81 for one round.
6 UTOlINNI KIIBANE is willing to
| - defend his championship for $50.
| 0O0." Well. you can't arrest n man
for merely being willing.
CopyriOht. 1871 An rights rcScrycd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Eby to Compete in Senior Indoor Meet

JNAIiL EBI of the University of Pennsylvania track
IL team who won tho invitation 300 yard event from
fast field at Thirteenth Regiment Armory in Brook
lyn Saturday night will compete in the national senior
indoor championships on March ~. These champon-
ships held by the A. \. T.. will be staged at the Twenty
second Regiment Armory New York.
According a statement by Fred Ruben, all arrange
ments hav" been completed for making this meeting the
biggest ever held indoor by the A. A. |. Most of tn"
present champions will be entered to defend their titles.
The winner Of each will be given gold medal
pnblcmatc of the championship Of the United States
The men winning second and third places also will cccv"
medals.
The eleven championship events on th" program which
arp open the athletes Of the world, together
with the present championship tichoder in each arc 60
ward dash Loren Murchison. Chicago 800 yard run
Loren MurrhiSnn Chicago 600 yard run. Earl W. EbN
University of Prnnsy vunia 1000 yard Ioc w. Ray
Chicago; milo run. Harry G. Iclmc Buffalo; l'milc
walk Joseph Il. prarmun, New York 90 yard high
hurdles five hurrs yards apart and fifteen yards to
first hurdlr Walker Smith, Chirng"; running high jump
Walter WhaCu Philadelphia; standing high jump Zen
Adams New York standing broad jump W. l. Reid
Providence 1Gpound shot, Patrick J. MrDonad, New
York: * miles medley relay teams OF four men.
first man. 40 yards second man. 22o yards; third man
yards and fourth mile. Illinois ~ {. team
ENTRTES tor the championships mW nc op'n
L uu.H Narch II. TIE otfciaiS ot the /. T. I
,riyh 10 impress On those rhO dcSr" I" pHrtIcipnt"
that MI must be- arc0n pGnicd by the entrance fee
Of s.! for iudrjduqly and s. ior rciag teams.
Cor,,tgHt 1871. By rnbTc Lcfyer Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

THE view taken by most of the football experts in
Philadelphia is that while the football rules committee
at its annual meeting i'm March will consider
Kesons than usual little change will be made in the
code stands today Tho main topic nt this years
meeting will be- the forward pass number of coaches.
them Nat Poe. who assists Kill <pcr at Prince
ton believe that pass blockrd behind the line should
become free bali
Both in theory and in practice it has been the idea
Of those who forward pass plays to get the
receiver in n position where he will not be uterforcd
the eligible men are usually in direction, while
the whom the pass to be mad" will go another
This that mask play property I'll" pass"r aS
well tho receiver IN virtually on his own rs far as
assistance from his teammates is roncorned tons"-
aupntly If pass would become free ball. if blocked
the chances would be- all in favor of the defense making
the recovery.
II doesn take "A very heavy line Of reasoning to show
that if any play gives the defense Il better chance to
than the ohcnsr the play won't be used to any
great In other words such rule virtually would
eliminate the pass aud the game would revert to its
1904 status.
It isn't likely that the committee would do anything
90 revolutionary as to pu this rule into effect but If II
part of the country particularly the Middle West where
The pass has been Developed higher the average" than
In any other section ot the country.
PHTLADELPHI4N, rho is not n member Of
~ the rules committee. but rho is IN close touch
,rtk the tootbqU u'uqtion Cdrc this as his opnion:
~ thjnk there rN be lot nj talk AZ the meeting.
When rs orer horcrcr. | think you'N fnd the
rules nCrt jail ,cH be just about the same as hcV
lrcre last season. No radical changes arc ncCdCd
and tc,r, them,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

(The rniisic for this DODular ballad,
,,.b;ch ,romisos IN bc nne of the big
Mnicn pr",,,Ses pni tbo w roor nv VI n, ~, hoins
M,;ttn, hv Sionor ping Rodic. whose
trn,nondoys amsccss "Crasbing the Old
annie ;, is nov in it's eighth edition -
Id, Sotc.)
~, ,'' , :, u ,,. .,l,.,
"'V ,Te'e Sed.oa ,rea b",u;uo m i" p' Ior "'''
u mJ v"s m"s U' ;th' o,;to ,
- mrob; ,.., ..r;s
nc 'ookea I nT ~" "n,sps.e"' h"'
you % hnJ" , .o'G goa ,,;tL ;pi ,,o tbo,
u" t ~ ""c IL WV
,.o,. o,D,ms mgrms ,oG ooC'1 an hin ,eoove n me-
o"' .m,.' oJ ,o"I !" % oO u,, stu,o'!-
gor % Speca .Sno Is Jus, ,nd my .aJp, s,H,e boucd
p"' n.'o ". C''PP'' '' '''
~, ms hcdd ; H.. 10 ,,,s
Ihc dec's'on "a" "vu'"'' "'"' "' ""'
ne, our doo", u "hn, ill., t;,,. ,,o,Js
ne" "nIo "'"' '"''' ''''''
She S"'u'
rl
'"o'"|
81 am the 0niU ddu9h'er V "uJo'
Ubiic you arc bur an uuknorn bush
lcdguc blOke:
"0 "" an "s"" Tou %'
VI HNp tHPW Ittt WC tHut UOHf Uht''HJ
Is n Joke. .,y -,
some n"v ,'o a"e" 'PRot,;no RDU cye p '''
7 man listen to the pords pou hav,
10 sny;
b"t "nnu gou 20 ~, J omJ 0'o'' '"'
Ear Tm siouin1 on no dotted Hnt
toddy.'
r :,J
'"' ''"3' b;o ,rork broou 10 shine:
His batting and his fielding wcrc i'm
mcnSc; no, a
Has ct0Mlng Wmpcd J'o" 'oo' o'o"""
,.IF'
NhIc every d"D nc Sp""'c'c" up ''"'
tcncc' " , IA ,,,
But m me mcdnWhuc -nnme "" ""'
~, bcgnn 10 'GSG "iS I" Gp'' h. oo,or,
IheV cd"ncd nIm ""'" "'' "''"'
p, w",p penl gcnn n to,. oooJ an,
so rom nc PdSSen ncr up ,o' V'''' ""'
NOR Mc "oh1c'S W"g o,oo Oh.
I"cm G't'e' 'o'dS "''o ~" '"'' S"'
Sdid'
Dcmpsey ComplicatiOns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

old age" Of fifteen. aud thinks it's time
she tried out her prOw"ss.
m tired" she finished. as she de-
the ice, of beating Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

M lSS VT lNtN f'ItF lhHi''NN H.>
AVA KNOTT. Cohnssct, Mass. was
runner up for the womcn's Junior in
ternntionnl icc skntiug chHmpionship of
America. But that's only the half of
Il.
She's a Golfer
Already Miss Knott is being boosted
by the back East experts nS Il likely
contender for thr wom"ns golf title
some day. She wallopS them of the
tee 200 yards every crack. plays ono
of Frank MrCrackcn's screaming
irons" is steady putt"r. and has the
temperament. poisc. halnnc" and all
around athletic ability t" send her far
along tho rose Str"wn path in whatever
contest she happens to favor.
Wonderful skater though sh" is. Miss
Knott states cmphntically that "shc's
wild about golf and its the only gam"
for her.
Seated mannishly on tho wooden rail
of the rinksidr at the leo PnlnCc during
tho skating championships, Miss Knott
| kicked the long blades of her skates
against the wood Of tho bHluStradc and
told her reasons.
II think women. to b" really pro-
T firrnt in any sport should take up
more than one sport mix up the ones
| that will mix. explained tn" fair CO.
hasctto. II have been skating long
time though this is only tn" second time
! have entered Il championship. ! am
embarrassed to death to think | didn' I
win this time but 1t was close all right
and ri win it next time.
Golf Harmonizes
"But YOU emit skate all the time,
and my idea is that you need to take
up another sport to keep fit. tried
tennis at first but il didn't help much
in skating, So ! took up golf. 1t hHr-
monize> perfectly. My skating helps
my golf. and vie" versa
Il believe taking up nt least two
sports would help all women who 90
in for athletic competition, but they
must intcrmiugc in some way. For
inStancr the main reason | dropped
tennis was that il ruined my golf and
didn't help my skating
Figur" skating j. matter Of shoul-
der and arm work that has many points
, in common with golf. the piyoting and
all that. Miss Knott explained.
Il first took up goii b"caus" my
father : 50 keen about it. My sister
iS iin' tennis player, 50 II was up tc
me TO plnl with daddy, All hnd tc
, do was play golf just ono" and was
; golf nut. just Iik" everybody else that
tries it, guess.
. "No matter how many people wer'
on the first tee watching | was ncyPl
fuss"d because such crowd gathers
at the Eating and ] was used to gal
q I"ri",.
''Snmohow always got off gooc
drives. "lI all "f sudden, ho"ir.
cOuIdn hit balloon. haven't got my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
STANDING OF CLUBS
Record Bowling Entry

BufrnlO, Feb. 2S.--NNuh n total number
,i ~ 100 entries in all divisions n world
r, cord for "A bowling tournament, the TWEEN
tv.frst annual championships Of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress Will E.t under way
hrr, this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

On
,a, r,,,o,io IIi,h ""
.,,,,,, s'T,S a. gn'.'o ,,,,ianor, pran
EiiIani, It,,I. 49," W., Ca,h II "
II I,.',, ~, - viiiano,,a
u.,t,, l,n,'"S t,sanh w.
~ S!,s, u,.'' ~. Ca,,o,,o 1Vse' ui,nh W.
NIX ",i'rE' "'',"a a., %a,h liz ti,nh
;,,,. ,,u.,y,' ", ns'a, Jasa,,h ~ ~
" ,p,G'i, u, p,,Gi, ~ '"sni' Ell, pr.,, ~
SCi,h'''',Ii,i,, = HI,i,,,,,,,,., -" ."'' p, w.
hNur,N ,'H,INn :,In ttTIn,I '
Hil,,'Sl''S,,, nh'i'"l.S n, iIEt.h
n.,hJ, ,,,,, "'St h,i;o III, liz. titSh
,"i'oilU', ,!,iin Nniiln.Ic ~" /" o
IN ihl I,En"' lii,'!I,k" Yt ~ -
,trhIi"S' 81 ~ ~Josrph rp nrcp'
'uEH ~ 81 JoSrph Trrp r,, .
i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Printers Pick Detroit for Tourney

H1sron. Fob -. .rh" rr'on'h ANNA
g." r,ont ~ the linton rihtcrs' RaS"ba II
l.. g. viii 10 held ~ Dr,rolr from Juiy
- ., AuEust a. inclusive. lcCorlinR 10 an
al. Iuc mint 10y Juscph L. Dallas, presl,
dr. IT the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Vincent Richards Turns Tables

,y., 'No,k ,'rl - Nt.,ut N'1.uH-
res, 'Tday "'ynrd for. n 'oc ~ ,'r'."
a. the hand. Of 'r j.ru And"
,Snio, champion and firm NATIONAL n!""r
tiiieholdsr turned thu tables N his llVnI IN
maj nroycd t1 be- the feature ~ thy sec
sng aay's play In the Metropolitan indoor
@nntls ehnmpiog ship. RChRmrds triumphed
10 slrnislt IA IS. So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
MISS GULNEVEREK KNOTT MIXES
GOLFPLAYING WITH SKATING
Belieres With Competitive Sport Ambition Shout
Take Up More Than One Form-Runner-Up for
Skate Title Is Long Drirer
Ry SANDY McNIBLICK

MISS GCINEVERE TRELEANEN
A'I KNOTT. Coh0ssctt Mass. wos
runner up for the womcn's Junior in
tprnntional leg Skntjug championship Of
| America. But that's only the half Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

'wS r,Ii r&Ii'. Danny kramer ""A's ON IN" sam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

Lew Tendlsr.t1eets sailor Freedman TO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

Johnny Lincoln has mn'"hed His Lrnlh"r
,;us FIanChrtti with Al Fox at lUCu
club next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

ct EO DEIGEL recently had 63
- and 81 on the same day"
That's nothing. We have known a
number of buffers who have had u e.;
and "a for one round.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09
CHAPTER SEVEN.
In Which High Voltage Develops In
the Conversation.

In Which High Voltage Develops In
the Conversation.
1t was a warm, bright May day.
There was not a cloud in the sky.
Roger Delane had arrived and the
Blngs were giving a dinner that even
ing The best people of Hazelmead
were coming over in motorcars.
Phyllis and Roger had a long ride
together that day on the new Ken
lucky saddle horses. Mrs. Bing had
spent the morning in Hazemead and
had stayed to lunch with Mayor and
Mrs. Stacy. She had returned at
four and cut some flowers for the
table and gone to her room for an
hours rest when the young people
returned. She was not yet asleep
when Phyllis came into the big bed
room. Mrs. Bling lay among the cush-
ions on her couch. She partly rose,
tumbIed the cushions into a pile and
leaned against them.
Heavens! I'm tiredw she ex-
claimed. "These women in Hazel
mead hang onto ono like lot of
hungry cats. They all want money
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09
Abraham's Oak Tree.

When Abraham was promised a pos
session of the land of Canaan, it is
recorded, he was commanded to walk
through the land, whereupon he re-
moved his tent, and came and dwelt
in the plain of Mamre, which is in
Hebron, and built there an altar to
the Lord. 1t is stated that this spot
is still marked by great oak tree,
venerated alike by Christian, Jew and
Mohammedan. Its preservation in a
region cleared of almost all trees by
the improvident Turks Is attributed
to the protection by all religions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09
Concentrated Colt.

Mrs. Robinson would never take her
husbands golf seriously. She was one
of those people to whom all games are
an absolute mystery.
One day she accompanied him to the
links and followed him around, grum-
bling all the way. At last he landed
In a bunker and spent some time
tloundering about in the sand.
His wife sat down on the top of the
bunker, opened her novel, and said,
quite atfabIy: You see, darling, |
knew perfectly well that you could do
all Of your playing in one place. if you
wanted to-"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09

| recommend your medicine to anyone
who is ailing. You may publish my testi-
monialifyou think twill help others. -
Mrs. CARRIE WILLIAMS, Overpeck, Ohio.
For more than forty years Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been restoring women to health who
suffered from Irregularities, displace-
ments, backaches, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness or the blues.
Today there is hardly town or hamlet
in the United States wherein some
woman does not reside who has been
made we'll by it. That is why Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now
recognized as the standard remedy for
such ailments.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09
Out of Siuht.

Two farmers were having an argu-
mcnt and Il little bet as to which Of
them possessed the best wife-Or, ra-
Their, which wife made the money go
the farthest.
81 am surprised said the first farm
err, chow little my wife spends
on household necessities. You come
and stay with us for a few weeks, and
see for yourself. You will soon see
how true my statements are"
"But what would be the goOd?" said
the other man. "She would not be so
good as my wife. Why, my wife makes
money go so far that l never see it
again"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09

for one thing or another-Red Cross
or Liberty bonds or fatherless chill
dren or tobacco for the soldiers or
books for the library. My word I'm
broke and it seems as if each of my
legs hung by thread"
Phyllis smiled as she stood look
ing down at her mother.
How beautiful you look" the fond
mother exclaimed. "If he didn't pro-
pose to-day, he's Chump."
But he did," said Phyllis. II tried
to keep him from it, but he just would
propose in spite of me-"
The girls face was red and serious.
She sat down in a chair and began
to remove her hat. Mrs. Bing rose
suddenly, and stood facing Phyllis.
II thought you loved him." she said
with look of surprise.
$50 / do" the girl answered.
what did you say?"
81 said no."
"What !"
II refused him"
For Gods sake, Phyllis Do you
think you can afford to play with a
man like that? He won't stand for
it."
LET him sit for 1t then and, mother,
you might as well know, first as last,
that am not playing with him."
There was a calm note of frmness
in the voice of the girl. She was pre-
pared for this scene. She had known
1T was coming. Her mother was hot
with irritating establishment. The
calmness of the girl in suddenly be-
ginning to dig grave for this dear
ambition-rich with promlse-in the
very day when it had come submits
sively to their feet, stung like the
tooth of a serpent. She stood very
erect and said with an Icy look in
her face:
you young upstart! What do you
mean"
There was moment of frigid
silence in which both Of the women
began to turn cold. Then Phyllis an
swered very calmly as she sat look
ing down at the bunch of violets in
her hand:
at means that l am married,
mother"
Mrs. Bing's face turned red. There
was little convulsive movement Of
the MUSCLES around her mouth. She
folded her arms on her breast, lifted
her chin bit higher and asked in
polite tone, although her words fell
like fragments Of cracked Ice
Married! TO whom are you mar
riedT
"To Gordon King"
Phyllis spoke casually as If he were
a piece of ribbon that she had bought
at a store.
Mrs. Bing sank into a chair and
covered her face with her hands FOR
half moment. Suddenly she picked
up slipper that lay ut her feet and
flung 1t ut the girl.
(To BE CONTINUED) ,
A legal light naturally feels put
ont IL the Judge turns him down
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09
FROM PARIS DIRECT

The printed word cannot convey the wonder
ful merit of La Grace Mordant Imported
French Face Poudre. sure way is to use
it-nOt for one day but several days-test
1t in every possible way. From actual per-
sonal experience you would then know of
the many excellent qualities of this famous
French creation. The rich can buy no bet
ter; others could make better buy. Send
us your check for dollar dated thirty
days ahead and receive Immediately one
quarter pound box of La Grace Mordant I'M
ported French Face POudre, war tax and
postage paid. Regular retail price $3.50.
Flesh tint sent unless white brunette is
specified If after thorough test you are
not satisfied with your purchase, stop pay
ment on check, thus ending the obligation.
Could anything but real merit warrant such
an unusual offer? You control the entire
transaction from start to finish. There is
no chance for you to lose. We could lose
True. 1t is also true that there are more
honest than dishonest people in New Eng
land, many times over If you have bank
account make remittance in the usual way.
Money refunded promptly if you want it.
GARNER ORCHARDS COMPANY
81 West 44t5 Street New York
Originator of post dated check risk plan.