davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

John Iacamp, nineteen years old, OF
2O3O CayuRn street, were slightly in
jured. ,,.
The three were in the automobile
driven by Herman Frank, 1916 Colum-
bin avenue, who was going south on
Broad street. Franks car wns struck
by that of Benjamin Abrams. of S23
Reed street, who was driving east
on Spring Garden street.
Miss wichter fell on her face on the
pavement, and her upper front teeth
which were knocked out, were driven
into her tongue, causing a cash requir-
ing three stitches.
Frank and Abrams, who were unin
jured, were locked up in City Hall
Abrams is charged with driving without
license and with having a wrong tag
on his car, and Frank with reckless
driving. Frank was using his father, 8
car. Both cars were badly smashed
A fracture of the collar bone resulted
to William Singer, seven years, OF
44O6 North Eighth street, when he was
run down by nm automobile at Eighth
md Bristol streets. He was taken to
st. Luke's Hospital by Warren Leh
man, the driver, Of 1119 Arrott street
Lehman was arrested.
Riding a bicycle through Nicetown.
Edward George, sixteen years, of S"0s
Magnolia avenue, was hit by nh auto.
mobile driven by Walter Eteil, OF DIV
North Fairhill street, dislocating his
left shoulder. Ebeil took him to St
| Luke's Hospital.
Charged with reckless driving, For
rest Hughes, thirty -four years old, OF
1895 North Delhi street, was arrested
ut Watts and Poplar streets by Motor
cycle Policeman Hcnryoski, Of the Sec
end and Christian streets station.
Hughes. 1t is said, was driving dowf
Parrish street at high speed when, just
below Twelfth, his car ran into i
tree. He started again as fast as be-
fore and then was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
PRAISES PORT FACILITIES
French Line Ship Captain Has Coco
Word for Loading Advantages

The loading facilities IN this port arc
far superior and the turn around
here Is much quicker than any port In
the Atlantic or Guii coasts.
Such IL the opinion Of Captain Hun
ter. of the French Line Steamer 'Grel-
fryda, which loaded $500 tons of gem
eral cargo in three days. four. hours.
and sailed from here yesterday for
IIavre and Bordeaux. The short time
in which the merchandise was trans
ferred from the dock. Pier 0S South,
10 the vessels hold was record in
loading for the ship, Captain Hunter
said. In commenting on the fact that
he had never seen more expeditions
cargo handling in any port than shown
here in the loading of the Grelfryda
! Geyclin & Co.. 10S South Fourth
i street, are agents for the steamer.
This port at present has ten large
piers In active commercial use {; one Is
being built at Chestnut street; two are
being constructed at Porter and Wolf
streets. and two more will be finished
above Market street within the next
| year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
STRAN/BRIDGE e. CLOTHIER
Some Wise
Remarks ON
Business
and Prices

Governor w. p. G.. Hard
ing, of the Federal Reserve
Board, in an extended review
of present conditions, says
the tide of business has
turned" This brief extract
from Mr.. Harding's state
ment is well worth noting:
"The surest sign that the
opportunity to do business
lis here is that the MOVE
MENT OF PRICES, WHICH
H AS BEEN STEADILY
I'D o w N w A RID, H A 8
CHECKED ITSELF. Not
all commodity prices are 60
ling dOwn-some are going
up-which means that prices
are seeking an equilibrium.
Prices went up, then they
went down, now they are re-
adjusting themselves.
eve have passed through
the most trying and danger
Gus part of the readjustment
Iperiod. If we can all get to-
lgether and aid the orderly
processes of production and
distribution, and get the
lpublic out of the idea that
buying must stop because
prices may go lower and low
er indefinitely, then we shall
get stability into the situa-
Ition. THE PUBLIC HAS A
GREAT BUYING POWER,
and buying power begets
buying power. When one
important industry revives,
Others automatically revive.
AND INDUSTRIES ARE
REVIVING."
Prices here are all .dO,Dn
to the IoUest IeUel, and our
customers knOU and
proUe it by the great and in
credsing activities every
Ipeek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Fine NeU Neck Furs

A beautiful lot of Fisher Furs, Royal Sill
yer Fox and Natural Blue Fox, that are
ultra fashionable; also Stone Marten, Baum
ky, and magnificent collection of Sabes
ge Clohier-s-cond Floor. Frlbert Street Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

Mrs. George +. Bean will begin a
course of lectures on current topics
and the newer books and plays at the
Acorn Club this morning. The course
consists Of ten lectures to be given on
alternate Mondays until March 27.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

and Joseph II. Hagcdorn, chairman OF
the speakers division of the Federation
Campaign Committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-10
CINCINNATI VISITOR
TAKES AIRFLIGHT AND
TELLS HOW 1T FEELS

W. r, Tucker. of Cincinnati, who
owns grove in the Lakeland High
lands and is director and enthusiasts
tic member of the Lakeland Highlands
Cooperative Association, and Carl
Meyer, also OF Cincinnati, and prin-
cipal stockholders in the Florida Ma
tai Hay Association, made trip to
Natal, near Brooksyille, Tuesday af-
ternoon, and Mr.. Tucker was asked
by the Telegram to relate his sensa-
tions. Mr.. Tucker says:
Everyone on his first trip by air.
plane is asked to register his feel
ing and sensations. The thrill that
one gets on leaving the ground and
climbing 1920 feet in the air is one
that few people can describe. Words
are insufiicient--you must feel it, and
then you will know what | mean, You
simply get a different slant on the
world. The thought of fear never en-
tiers ones mind, and when 1t. George
IIademan shut off the motor and
almost tempted to say Let her go"
SO much confidence had in his abl-
ity to bring the ship safely through
have b5en identified with the de-
velopment at Lakeland Highlands
since its beginning about eight years
ago and the view | had his morning
of this tremendous project never so
impressed me as it did when | could
look down and see what had actually
been accomplished. | have been say
ing tina! this is the first time | was
ever up in the air on the project.
81 was never before SO impressed
with the appropriateness of Lake
land S name. With lakes in and on
all sides of this beautiful city. it is
surely destined to become city of
great importance. not only because
Of its well-chosen location, but be-
cause everything | could look down
upon was new. spick and span, and
showed Progress-spedded with a big
u -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-10
LAKELAND VISITOR WANTS
STATE TO OWN SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin P. Velie, Of
New York, who are guests in Lake
land of Mr.. Velie's brother, Stephen
Velie, have just returned from a pleas
ant and beneficial stay at Espiritu
Santo Springs. near Safety Harbor,
and Mr.. Velie is very enthusiastic in
his praise of the well-known springs.
He reports that the hotel is full and
the springs well patronized, but he
believes something should be done to
bring the attention Of the public in
general to the curative properties of
the waters.
For the sake of suffering human
ity, think the state should acquire
this property. beautify the grounds.
build an immense hotel there, and ad-
vertise he place in every possible
way says Mr., Velie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Velie are leaving for
their home in New York today. after
e delightful visit to Florida. Mr.. We
lie is connected with the firm of
Clark, Childs and Co., of New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-10
PLANT CITY GETS
HIGH PRICES FOR
STRAWBERRY CROP
(Plant CITY Courier.)


The strawberry yield for the last
three shipping days has amounted to
62,256 quarts, which cOntradicts the
presumption that the season is prac-
tically over. Platform prices have
been remarkably high and have aver
aged between 40 and As cents for the
entire three days.
The seasons yield now equals
1,157,515 quarts. l02.6S3 quarts over
the entire production of last season,
or nearly two and q half times the
yield of 455,604 quarts at this time
last season.
The prices were highest when ship
mentS were heaviest yesterday.
total of 23,40S quarts having been
sold on the platform at prices rang.
ing from 40 to 81 cents. Bidding was
at it's height in the forenoon when it
went to 50 cents and gradually drop
ped until it reached 40 cents in the
afternoon. The average price for the
day was about As cents. There were
no shipments by freight. 1t required
293 refrigerators and three crates to
accommodate the days movement by
express.
One car. containing 5,152 quarts,
was shipped by freight Saturday.
This was the only carlot forwarded
by freight during the three days. The
total Of shipments Saturday amount
ed to 21.536 quarts in 206 refrigera-
tors. Prices averaged f3 cents quart.
Good stuff started at as cents and
went to 40 cents. There has been a
quantity of poor stuff lately, and this
brought 33 cents and up.
Fridays shipments totaled 1912
quarts, including 90 quarts which
were shipped Thursday and were not
included in the report OF the last is
sue of this paper. There were 217
refrigerators handled by tie express
company on that day Prices were
lower on Friday than on any other
day since ursday. having steadily
risen from an average of ii cents on
Friday TO lat of As cents yesterday
Bidding started at ~ cents on good
berries Friday ant went as high as
4o12 cents. There was some poor
stuff lat solid about ...e same as it
did Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-10
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair

It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair
You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a bottle of ivy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at
any drug store. Millions of bottles
of this famous Sage Tea Recipe,
now improved by the addition of
other ingredients, are sold annually,
says well-known druggist here, be.
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and even that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuri.
antly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks are not
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'll be delighted
with your dark, handsome hair and
your youthful appearance within a
few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-10
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. Fl. A. Leaman. Sturgin, Col,
writes: Il suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble for years. Doc;ored
and tried everything. No help. Finally
"a friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills.
They helped ME so much | used bot
ties. Now feel fine. Spent sleepless
nights. Suffered so it seemed | hardly
could live. Recommend Foley Kidney
Pills to all who suffer from kidney
trouble as | did.
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
SiXty-nine per cent. of the worlds
production of petroleum in 1919 came
from the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-10

board, who will present it to the
county board, who will call bond
election. After the election, the mat
Ter Will De taken up ny the lesiaia-
ture. OF the amount Of the bond is
sue, $25 900 should be used for equip
ment and necessary per cent for the
colored school.
The committee appointed cinsists OF
Mrs. Frank X. Crumb, Mrs. c, f.
Todd and Mrs. John S. Edwards.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Quaint IOO-Year-Old House

Between paricn and Norwalk three old
freplaccs Dutch oven, Gc., high land ga
rage; big trees; mile from EXPRESS station,
tricity available, only $4,000, easy terms.
JOHN CRAWFORD, Z East f2d st., New
ork.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
FOR RENT FURNISHED

NORTH sI~syRE or LONG ISLAND.
charming Old Homestead, located in
ceptionally desirable community: high ele-
vation near salt water, with private bath
ing beach: large lawn and grounds main
tained by owner; house very attractive and
thoroughly modernized with all
has five masters five ser
wants bedrooms. four baths; large garage
and stable; near golf, polo. hunt clubs and
depot: suitable for summer or all year oc-
cupancy Reduced rental s., 600. Owner. NJ
900 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
wcstchester--Saie or Rent.
NEW ROCHELLE

So 500. One acre with new house, fully fur
nished, ready for occupancy, on very easy
terms TO responsible buyer, with or without
furniture. Beautiful large trees; highest
point IN New Rochelle, strictly restricted sec
tion, 35 min. from New York, 10 min. from
station; rooms and 2 baths, laundry on
first floor garage In house. High grade
construction: small family proposition at a
low price and on reasonable terms. Ready
10 take YOUR trunks In. Built by days labor
under my own supervision. The owner would
like to communicate with an earnest buyer
only. Details from ENGINEER, y. Q. Box
si3, New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
A REAL HOME

New, five rooms and bath, bungalow type
all improvements. plot nearly one-half acre
lawn graded and seeded good neiehborhood
minutes TO trains. school and stores 80
miles out on Erie n. r.; price $1,000; 81 900
cash.
ALBERT Il. BIRD
Spring Valley, ". X. Phone Spring Valley %.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
HIGH RrNrs EEATEN.
Long Island-Sale or Rent.

" your rent IL s. 600 upward We offer for
this week only new Colonial houses, Ja-
maica or Hollis Gardens; price So 600, 10
per cent. down, ! per cent per month. COW
erlng interest and principal. 5000 tax
exemption, house rooms, 2 baths. high
grade construction, beautiful inside and out,
every modern Improvement; 80 minutes
from Manhattan. Can sou afford TO con-
tinue paying reut@
~ W. sCUTT & CO.
400 Fulton o.. Jamalca. Phone N
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
FARMING TIME IS ON
Maine--saie or Rent.

SEND FOR NEW LIST. JUST OUT no
LAWRENCE AGENCY, SO. Norwalk. Conn
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
SUBURBAN HOMES

water Fronts. Small Farms, Commuters
Homes, Furnished Houses: within hour city;
large selection The largest Suburban
Agency in RockIand County.
JOSEPH II. GAYNOR,
Nynck, Now York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
A Few Furnished Houses nrnSr noN

Country Homes Farms for sslo.
wM. Il. hEELER lIsl. 38), Ridgefield, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Connecticut-Sale or Rent.
FOR SALE
STAMFORD. CONN

STAMFORD, CONN.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW, 8 rooms.
bath. electricity, hot air heat: fire place;
lot 100xt25. PRICE $1,000. cash 5000.
Beautiful ii room house, baths, hot
water heat, electricity, gas, billiard room,
. fireplaces; garage, one car; lot lOOXlao:
at Shippan Point; near water. PRICE
SCI 900
HOUSE. rooms. bath, steam, elec-
tricty, gas, fire place. sun porch lot
50xl25: near water. PRICE $ll goo.
SOUND BEACH-House, : rooms. bath,
electricity. hot air heat; fruit aud
shrubs garage, one car. PRICE $1,000;
cash So 500.
SOUND BEACH-House. G rooms. bath,
electricity. hot water heat, fireplace:
sleeping porch; garage, one car, lot
b0x152 PRICE Si0.500.
SOUND BEACH-House, rooms, bath,
steam, electricity; fruit and shrubs ga
rage. one car: lot $4,000. PRICE $4,000.
SOUND BEACH-House, rooms, bath,
electricity. hot water heat; fruit and
shrubs: garage 3 cars; large lot. PRICE
S15, 900.
SUMMER RENTS. SOUND BEACH,
at prices ranging from 5000 up.
Open Sunday and Decoration Day.
c. S. TROWBRIDGE
Real Estate.
Gurley Building, Stamford, Conn.
Tel. 1I7I-3.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

HOMESEEKER'S
OPPORTUNITY
7 room dwelling, improvements large plot.
minutes express station: near school and
stores. All city convenienees. $4,000. terms.
Immediate possession.
JOSEPH T. GAYN0R,
Nxnek Naxv IavL
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
SEEMS INCONCEIVABLE
assaehusetts-saIe or Reat.

Seven years ago 1t cost over $4,000 to
produce this magnificent 10 acre estate,
with its aandsoms modern residence of Il
rooms. baths and unique innovations
everything perfect; will be sold for So, 600.
with its handsome furnishings included.
Also have a splendid river front bargain
reduced TO $4,000 for quick sale,
HUGH ]. McGINLEY, Nyack, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
REAL ESTATE-0UT OF CITY.

Long lsiand-Saio Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

pheus cfsat NaekI Real Estate information.
lhvnp V'ool Hosas Richard Kehoe, Great Neck.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

for sale or lease at Valley stream, Il. y,
with acreage adjoining. ADDRESS y. II w.
A. KANE, 4ia u. 5sth ST.. New York
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Observation-Disclosures or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
InnNTING YACnr nAnRoI
GREAT NECK. L. |.
PRIVATE RAILROAD SIDING

Sc acres. close in. lies beautifully: low
7 rire. easy terms. GEO. A. BOWMAN, 1i5
~ Ana ~ Tnl nrNamL ILL
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Massachusstts-saIe or Rent,

New York state-saie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
NORTH SHORE

Because OF change OF owners plans. an
exceptionally attractive estate at Glen Cove
can be leased. furnished. House Of %
rooms and baths. Offered at the last mo-
ment at an exceptional low figure.
l.. EICkWORT, Jr., - t.. s0lh St. n. Y.
Thcna Vanderbilt $3.50. Huntington 150
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
"G|RLY, GIRLY GIRLS" FAIL.
TO MAKE hit IN MEXICO
"A Bit Of Broadway" That Was
Transplanted In the Land OF
0bregon, Died
Aborning

Mexico CITY Oct 70 American
Jazz deyls' have come q Meyic'
city and have made their Hyncopa
ion popular but theatre going Mex
ans have iallede TO appreciate them
American musical comedy a. r.
emily presented by company 81
'girly girly girls direct from broad
way" 10 use the word Of the IN
spired press agent The compan'
ppeared here as one Of the attrac
tions Of the Centennial celebration
Adyertised as a biz OF Brosdwai
fansp anted TO Mexico. the gifls wef'
Intended 20 aid a hit Of pepper aut
,est 10 the month OF fiesta. but y
er a few nights interest lagged anf
be show concluded its mn wlthou'
breaking any attcndante records
II was not because the attraction
vas below the standard Of any Nsni
AZ show IN the United stafes OF
iiners In the American colony here
have long seeiared that Ame1cs
ansleai comedy will not pay In Mea
60 and their predictions appear 1.
'haye been subsiantlated IN the re
eent attempt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
ORGANIZATION FOR
SEAL SALE sTRRTs

Oklahoma cty oct % Work g.
oreanh ng every city and county 'n
the state into an effective machlat
car raising siasooi wltt which te
feht iuherou.osis ard IA heslih star
ted ia aii parts of the state ih' wees
when ~ ofi.cals 81 seventy Gye TO-
ca hesilh associations and pabl
health committees received letters
from jules Sebesiia general seero-
sary 81 ihe Oklahoma puhlic sa
association ureine the imme late Sc
lection OF county and city seal sale
rhsirmen
Many &c The counties IN the state
slFeady have named their charmer
gor ihe sale and The state assocla
uon bas established effective liasor
with them schevtz said
Tho seal sale opens Deciember !
aud wiz last until December as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
conveyanees

Charlotte VI Farr, ct mar TO Ira "
Hicks. et ux. " D. i0-iS-2i 81.
2oo oa lots 70 block. DC. lIainer ,
Add
Jane Armstrong TO sina Fleids. v
D.. i0-ls-2l fl2s00. sw IA NN
fg-17-4W.
Saylna Elevator Co. 10 Farmer
10 o-operatve Co, OF Nayina. W u
s-e9--i. sa.75oo0. block Navina
J . Waner. q ux 10 u " Murphy
S.23-2i seoO 90 lots 10 and a. bloc'
IS " G.
Edna u Kelly to ]. y Waner. 2
c D.. i-il-2i. 800. lota 70 and u
seek IS. W g.
B r Harris and Trustee 10 Orvllh
g.. Thomas. q G D.. 4-22-gs. lots p
aad -. block a. G. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
THE REAL CORAuC0PIA
Of PLENTY IS FOUND
Anatolia, Asia Minor. Has the
World Beat For Prices of
Food and Quantity Of
rocdstuff

With creek Army 10 he Fieid
OCT 70 Americans Nha md lie *
rensive would secure anbounded r.
nef Il they could come 20 Anatois
IN the area ihroaeh Witch lae
Greek army passed IN is advance on
AnFora lambs sell iog 80 cents each
chickens ior Il csnts whole COWS Tor
81 snd eggs for half a cent Every
where food Is found n frrai ahun
dance aud az prices su h as America
never heard 81 even hsforc The var
The fertile fields of Auaiolia Eisa'
those ~ The most productive Amer
can state Mheat the prlnopai
commodity a the thftp rarslh
and kurd farmers They rai4e sa-
ficient quantities 10 feed continent
When king Constantine army made
lis memorable 9o0.mile advance from
rshak into the hear, ~ The Ksma'
ist country. Il found hundreds of
ihoufsnds of tans Of wheat and erAin
"a Is The plan Of ,hc Greek govern
ment TO market this huFe treasure
in an effort 70 brlor the Orees cur-
rene, hack TO par
The Greeks also found lncalcuable
numbers ot cattle ana sheep Cows.
oxen and water buffalo swarm The
vlalns Of Asia Minor Nhile the fam
nus Anrora goat and caramaN
tAeep aro "a mmeroa that they sci'
iof about the price 81 poana Of
mutton In any American city
ID b. this great cornaconia that has
made Il possible for Mustapna
Kemals army 20 ubsls, 40 long
without outside assistance Il g. ais
lihls rrca, ahundsncc than has kept
tAe Crook fofccs n'n Their on
warf mamh 20 Anfora would no.
have been possible upon the meaere
iooi supplies they have heen ah'f
10 transport from SMYRNA and Greece
The only thlng srafce IN Anatolla
particularly in the southern parts. g
water The territory over which tae
Z Greek troops made their recent ~
markahle detour IN order TO eaten
Nemals army - made nn largely 81
desert land and barren hIlls. with
water only at distant Intervals F0l
da's the weary soldiers had 10 maroi
under she burning Asia sun wi,hou'
w dfon of water 20 relieve tboii
paf hod throats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
sruNoENr OF 700 COLLEGES
ASKED 10 ARMS PAIL Z

Princeton \ j. oc, s. rhe atn
dents o. NOR, than iNa loadns anl
sorstlcs and co'lcpcn "a thr Daner
States haVe he.n invited hy ihe sn
or council of Princeton 90 eeua les
yates here on October ~ Ton d tan
ference to devise means ol solfi3
nf tho Young mon Of the nauaa lH
a movement ior the international
Limitation of agmamcnta al mears
pt ending the danger of now VAR
Announcement Of this action N1a
made last night aud ls the ,rl sten
coward nfi0etine natur4l nr n
alton of undergraduate pledged a.
'urfofi The conlercn o. on tho nafa.
tioa 81 armn nenis in Washington
sueFesled ts pfesldcut John ar.r
lllhben of Princeton
Preliminary plans are heinr or
ransed hy eommiiiec ,nmfosed
Thomas q Moechn 81 Jarhsone8ils
Florida. chairman % editorial boar
" the unitefEiNs ptluDeton'aa.
and Everett 4 Case oi rnmnsil
New Jersey nnmhan carter
'lamfe d. New l'rse, president ol
d. Princeton speakers irsociation
md Charles penby. ir of Waihlnf
on y q nephew o, S"cietaf
lennY az the navy department AND
editorial chairman of the Prince
OMAN
Each 81 the colleges and unlyefait
es selected 80 participate hos heep
lsked TO EJECT two DELEGATES as rep
'csentatlve II UNDERGRADUATE boil
lolely