davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Great Neck's Schedule.

Henry Ellard, manager OF the basket
ball team OF the Great Neck High School.
has booked the following games for the
season:
December o. Mlneoia High school. az Great
Neci; December 20. Oyster Bay High School.
at oyster Bay; January H. Port Washing
ton High school, az Great Neck; January 81.
Manhasaet High School ~ Great Neck; Feb
ruary 10 Manhasset Hizh school. AT Man
hasset: February ~. Port Warrington Hign
school at Port Washington: February II
Rcslyn High school. ct Roslyn; February
-. Sea Ciiff Hlgh School az Great Neck.
March 3. ROelyn High School, ~ Great Neck
March 10. Oyster Bay High school, ~ Great
Neck. March IL. Mineola High School. at
Mineola. .
Frederick Redefer has been elected
captain of the team. Other members
OF the quintet are John Carroll. Chester
Mattern. II. Nlnesling. George Timm
and Samuel Presti.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

Ohio State Football Ones
Much to DR.. Wilce, Coach
In Nine Years His Elevens Have Won rs Games Lost
10 and Tied One for Splendid Percentage of TIA
Wisconsin Man Has Built Up Fine System

jootbdn articles dealing ch the situation"
his Impressions sDeepn0
during
BY TRUMBULL.
University football
Wne
Who'll
with considerable experience
ables studen n football
Boston Rec Of a
winnin
traditions.
of a
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Conroy Elected Captain
Of the Navy Eleven

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 2S.-The Naval
Academy football team to-day elected
Vincent p. Conroy OF Ogden. Utah. cap
tain for next season in place of Emory
K. Larson, who will DC graduated in
June
Conroy was promoted from squad y
to the varsity squad late in the season
OF 1919 and has played regularly in the
backfield for two seasons. He is a
regular OF the lacrosse twelve and a
member OF the wrestling squad. II VIII.
De the first time in four seasons that n
back is 70 captain the football team.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
West Virginia Will
Lose Only Two Men

Special Despatch 70 TIfE NBw 1uEK Hl;R,Lp.
MoRGANrowN. ". Va. Nov 2s.--Only
two men from the West Virginia eleven
cf this year will be lost ~ graduation
IN tho spring Capt. Bob Kay right
guard, and Joe Harrick, righ, tackle.
The outlook for q strong team next
fall is exceptionally bright. Plans were
announced to-day for taking 100 can
didatcs TO the university owned Jackson
Mills Camp for two weeks Of preliminary
training In September. Coach Spears
an1 his whole staff sill, return.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Worlds Champion Skater
Coming Here to Compete
Oscar Mathiesen Accepts
Challenge From Arthur Staff.

CBRIsrTAS1A, Norway. Nov. 2s.--Oscsr
Mathiesen. the worlds champion speed
skater. has accepted challenge from
t1s American professional champion.
Arthur STAR Of Chicago. for series Of
races for the title.
Mathiesen also has received challenges
from Bobby Mclean Of Chicago, who
wss beaten by the Norwegian two years
aso; Norval Baptio and Everett Nc
Gowan. Ns professional skating matches
are not permitted here, Mathesen ha.
announced his willingness 10 90 70 tho
United States this winter and meet
these men on Lake Placid or Saranac
Lake. Fie already has begun training.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Davies saw ..Terrific Figh,ing.''

Tom Davies. Pittsburghs star back,
saw the ArIny-Navy game and was inn
pressed by the rough play. Here's what
he had to say about it in the Pittsburgh
Despatch:
II have seen better football teams
tran either one OF those I watched this
afternoon-have played against better
elevens this year--but in none of our
games has there been the terrific fight
ing which characterized this game"
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
New Tennis Club Head.

Jones w. Mersereau. who for the
last ten years has been one OF the
board of governors of the University
Heights Lawn Tennis Club, has been
unanimously elected president OF that
organization. The club Ia in flourish
ing condition, according to reports made
at the annual meeting, and will be I'm
the forefront Of tournament activities
in the metropolitan district next year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Penn State Players
Arrive in Seattle

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 2s.--Coach Hugo
Bezdek and twenty-three members OF
the Penn State College football team,
which meets the University OF Washing
ton team Saturday. arrived to-day.
Coach Bezdel said the men stood the
trip we'll and that he expected them TO
be i'm the best of condition by Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
ROD AND GUN NEW S
rRs NnyENInER 2o no pEOEMnNR 3.
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS NO

they took a big mess of cod. The catch
totalled 240. and some OF the fish weighed
rs much as 10 and IL pounds. They were
generally the regular school fish, said the
captain, and averaged about four pounds
each.
codfishins Is Just as peculiar as other deep
sea fishing, and no particular boat has p.
monopoly os II. One boat happens upon a
school to-day and makes a cleanup and tho
next day that boat may or may not strike
them. Most every boat runs into them from
time TO time. and Il a fisherman is lucky
enough 20 be aboard when the big school is
struck and there Is plenty OF bait at hand
he Is most likely 10 be In tho killing.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Pratt Leads Harvard Runners.

Special Despatch to The NEW YORK HERALo.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 2s.-Herbert
L. Pratt Jr.. of New York city, was
elected captain Of the Harvard cross
country team at meeting this after
noon. He prepared for Harvard at st.
Paurs School and has been n member
OF the Crimson team for two seasons
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
striped Bass by the Hundreds and Dubious
About Cotton Thread Line.

Having read an account in your. column
recently OF the Cotton Thread Clubs sue
cess at Annapolis. Md. am filled with
curiosity 20 learn how the club members
can land their fish on such delicate tackle.
Spending a recent Sunday week end at
Annapolis with my friend. Mr.. l.. II. Hunt
lngton, on board his yacht Drone. fishing
with him we caught eleven bass Sunday
which totaiied forty pounds, the largest
weighing nine and half pounds and the
smallest being over two pounds. The follow
Ing Monday we caught ten FOUNDER and
q three pound fish. and must cay ! should
have hated 20 have had 10 trust TO landing
these fish and those OF Sunday on any
cotton thread.
on reaching home received letter from
Mr.. Huntington, stating that he and a friend,
Or. Rue OF Baltimore, on one day the fol-
lowing week landed 254 bass, and that the
following day Mr. Huntington going out alone
caught %. Mr. Huntington put even these
catches In the shade wien nc earlier In the
season spent four weeks on his yacht at
Rock Hail, and he caught f.54sls pounds OF
bass. This Is pretty good fishing to be had
Within one days automobile run from New
York city. 6. {. CONVERSE.
Ensiswvod, ~. a
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
COLUMBIA LIKELY
TO CHANGE COACH
O'Neill May Give Way to
Brooks-Heisman Reported
on Way Out.
by DANIEL.

Now that the football season is over
gossips are busy making changes among
Eastern coaches. Dartmouth, 1t ap-
pears, is 10 stand behind jackson Cam
nell after all, but Dame Runor insists
that both Columbia and Pennsylvania
are to have new mentors in 1922.
While Cornell is back at the top Penn
sylvania once more finds itself wallow-
ing in the slough and is ready TO take
extreme measures to get out of il.
Stories from Philadelphia have it that
alumni are inclined to place most of the
blame on John Heisman. the coach
Heisman's three year contract does not
expire until November, 1922. But we
hear that Penn is ready to buy his con.
tract and call on another Moses to lead
IL out of the wilderness.
1t does seem queer that Penn, with so
many thousands OF students to draw on,
and with its continuous history-a sue
cessfui history-in football, cannot
bring out first class team. The entire
system must be wrong down there.
However. let's not throw stones so far
from homo when we have q case even
worse right in our front yard. Here we
have Columbia. with supposedly fine
material. a great coach in the person of
Frank O'Neill, u great assistant in Joe
Brooks---with thousands of students to
draw on--beaten by Colgate. beaten by
Ohio University by Amherst. swamped
by Williams and overwhelmed by Cor
rel. What's the reason?
We hear that O'Neill has declined to
return next season and that the chances
favor the promotion OF Brooks to the
position OF head coach. Brooks was
very successful at Williams. and the
boys at Columbia are reported to be
strong for him.
Now It's O'NeiH.
However, it's not so much q matter
OF coaching up there in aIorningside
Heights. Metcalc was blamed Dawson
was blamed. now O'Neill has the blame
passed along to him. O'Neill made q
reputation as a great coach at Syracuse
before he came TO Columbia. But you
cannot make a great team out OF weak
material. particularly material which
fails TO grasp and fails to think quickly.
It's UP 10 Columbia to permit every
man to play who should play. 1t can
not take an unyielding, lone stand on
transfers" and hope to gain q place
or a level with teams which will per-
init transfers to play. We mako no
plea for the tramp athlete, who should
be squeched. He got too much prorni-
nence this season. But we do make
plea for q sane attitude on the ques-
ton. If for good reasons men come
to Columbia from Dartmouth and Bos-
ton College and comply with the one
year residence rule they should be per-
mitted to represent Columbia. That is
if there are no scholastic bars.
While Pennsylvania is In the dol
drums Bob Folwell, cast off by the
Red and Blue. is in high glec. Last
SATURDAY, Folwell took his place anew
with the best coaches in the country
His Navy eleven played great football
against Princeton, and it played re-
markabie football against Penn State
but it had to play greater football stil
to hold the Army
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
De lie Sale Scores Easy
Victory Over Chelsea School

The De La Sale Institute basketball
team yesterday afternoon defeated the
Chelsea school quintet IN the Twenty
third street Y. ". G. a. by a score of
3S TO 5. De La Sale took the lead
soon after the opening whistle and at
the end Of the first half had such an
advantage over it's opponent that a sec
ond string team was put into the game.
j. Langton and J. Ward played best
for the winning team while Monzo ac-
counted for all OF tho losers points
The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Turf Casting Fieid for. Long Island Casting
(Iuh

The Long Island Casting Club has reopened
their winter casting quarters at Belmont
Park Racetrack, Belmont Park, l.. l.. where
casting practice VIII be INDUCED in on each
Sunday from now until the spring tourna-
ment OF the club.
These spacious grounds arc spiendldly
adopted for turf casting. The field is level
and covered with grass ihat has been closely
cut. So much room N there that eight tour
nafnents might be conducted at the same
time.
The grounds may be reached easily by the
Lexington avenue. brooklyn, elevated TO
Jamaica. and Belmont Park trolley di-
rectly from jamaica 20 the door of the race
used 20 Queens station, from which the Park
IL ten minute walk. Those who would like
90 cast well VIII find expert casters on the
field 10 instruct them. and any amateur may
visit the field feeling that he will be well
looked after. The casting hours will be from
II A NJ. TO l.. " on Sundays.
The Long Island Casting Club has va
cancies for few good fellows. and the off,
GERS would like to meet prospective casters
any Sunday on the field.
nrd ~ q each SUNDAY IN the clubhouse at
q reasonable cost Both salt and fresh water
casters are welcome 70 vl~it the field, and
the Long Island Casting Club invites other
casting popular all along the Atlantic sea
hoard. H. d. Smith, secretary, $50 Monroe
street Brooklyn.
Weather Against Good codfishing sunday
Capt. Fred PLACE OF the Shamrock said
Monday that tho codfishiue was not 30 good
on sunday because OF tho weather. He
and boated between go and 20 cod. One man
had seven and there were several catches %
four each. On Saturday Capt. Piars tooh
thirty-ssvsn mon 20 the same grounds ara
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Little IntracoIIese sport East.

AS matter of fact, practically all of
the Western universities so in strongly
for intramural athletics. This is one
quarrel they have with the East. They
claim. for instance, that football as II
exists in the East is played rather for
the alumni than for the students. This
is to some extent true. Anlherts anf
Penn State are well organized as re-
cards intramural athletics and Prince
ton and Harvard have done something
along that line, but at many Eastern
institutions little is done in the way of
athletics for the masses.
Under the football leadership of Wilce
Ohio has won the Western conference
championship on three occasions; and
always has been q hard eleven for its
rivals to defeat.
This year IL looked for a time as If
the team might dispute the supremacy
OF the Iowa aggregation coached by
The New York herald., 1921-11-29


is, not that 1t has in Columbus q uni
versity acreage exceeding $50 acres. that
115 acres are included in the campus
upon which fifty-six buildings stand. or
that it has about 5000 students and 70S
teachers. The striking thing is the
spirit shown in such matters as the cele-
bration of "ohio State Day
That's College Spirit!
On the first Friday after Thanksgiving
every season Ohio graduates get to-
gether, wherever they may be. and
glorify their alma mater. More than
eighty regular meetings of the alumni,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, were
held on that day this year. And during
the war the day was kept by little groups
OF Ohio Staters in the trenches overseas.
That's college spirit. No wonder they
have good football teams.
Wilce received his A B. from W-iscon-
sin in 1910. That fall he taught history
at the La Crosse High School and Incl
dentally coached the eleven, rnich won
the championship of-the State. The next
year he was recalled by Wisconsin as
graduate manager of athletics and re-
mained there until 1918. when he went to
Chic State as director of football and
intramural athletics and professor OF
DnySlC3l 1I3L SOunuS ike
enough of job to keep any young man
busy, but Wilce managed to find enough
time to study medicine on the side and
take his degree. During the last two
summers he has conducted school 70,
football coaches at Columbus along the
lines of the one run by Zuppke at Illinois.
Last summer he had twenty-eight pupils.
Wilce gradually has established a
football system which is patterned some
what after the one Haughton installed
at Harvard He has q first class scout
ing corps and some able assistant
coaches. Among them are 7. w. st.
John. John Vorys, Grant Ward and
Walter Essman. st. John coaches the
line AID Vorys the centres. The fresh
man coach is George Trautmann.
The Ohio varsity squad generally con-
s.sts OF about seventy-five men at the
start of the season and is later cut TO
the neighborhood of fifty. AS many as
zoo boys have enrolled for the fresh
man squad, but this. too. SINNERS down
to about fifty candidates, who stick
through the season. The others wind
up by playing on class or fraternity
teams or the various elevens represent
ing somo OF the schools which are part
Of the university. Ohio Is u great place
for intramural sports. 1t thoroughly
believes in athletics for all. and there
have been as many as seventy-five base
ball teams and the same number OF
basketball teams organized there in a
season.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
The lineup

FleId JoaIs-M. WaIu ?, ConIo! 7, Mack %
Lanstoi. j. ward. Kelly: (Chesea) Monzo
Goals from foul-M. Ward. McLouehlin,
Mono g. Substitutes-Aicfsoughlin for M.
ward. Kelly for J. Ward. MoCann for Con-
roy, McCafferr for Mack. Miller for Lang
ton Time of halves--lJ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
scribcs Elect Omcer..

Inasmuch as the season just conclud, q
IS the FIRST that has seen the organize
.ion finish with u balance in the bank
IL was only to be expected that there
snouid be good deal Of repetition In
the annual election Of officers of the
New York Newspaper Golf Club held
yesterday at the Press Club. A. T.
Poinsette was reelected president, +. J.
Mccarthy and r. r. Foster. vice-presi-
dents =. l.. Campbell. secretary. and
Hiram Serine, treasurer: While ]. G.
anderson, David Hall, Sydney Lenz
Z. I. Pope, Grantland Rice. Poinsette.
Mccarthy and Campbell We're retained
on the board OF directors. New mem
bers of the board are c. NJ +. Ather-
ton. J. L. Herman. Periey Boone, w. A.
keatley. Fred Hawthorne, II. Serine and
A. y. Roth.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
TenlNs Officials Refuse to
Comment OH Capt. de
Joannis's Story.
FRENCH ACTION SURPRISE
Julian s. Myrick Indicates
That He Has Regarded In
fortunate Incident Closed.
ny SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

National tennis headquarters would
make no comment yesterday on the SEN
sation caused by Capt Albert II. de
Joannis IN French tennis circles by his
accusation that Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
had preferred to quit" In her match
with Mrs. Mallory at Forest Hills last
summer. rather than face defeat"
Nor would Julian s. Myrick. president of
tho national association Paul =. Will
ialns, field secretary. or any other mem
Der Of the Executive Committee say any
sAing regarding the opinion OF the
trench Federation, as contained in last
sundays despatch, that the United
states Lawn Tennis Association had
made unjust commentaries upon the
s!,orting spirit OF Mile. Lenglen''
There was a disposition all around to
forget the whole matter. Everybody
thought that the best interests OF the
sport demanded that the incident be
closed, that the most essential thing at
ii.ls time was to perpetuate the good
ceiling that always has existed between
lie American and French associations,
0nd that further discussion of re-
:s.ettable event could be OF no benefit.
Regarded as Excuse.
,I-. Aryrick declared that he had heard
cf Nile. Lengien's criticism OF her treat
snent here after her return to France,
but that he regarded 1t merely as an
excuse she was offering for her failure.
Up co the moment when Suzanne left
these shores. he said. she was warm in
her praise Of the treatment accorded her
n this country by tennis players and
oficials, and he was surprised by
lser change OF front when she reached
the other side.
TO many IN touch with the situation
last summer the opinion OF Capt. dc
'scannis regarding the French girls ply
seal condition at that time is not sur
i,-ising. On several occasions after the
Unfortunate incident at Forest Hills the
v.cs-prssldent Of the French Federation
announced, after consulting with Mile.
fsenglen. that she was apparently herself
again and that she would go through
with her programme OF exhibition
matches.
Once or twice arrangements had been
cornplcted for her appearance and then
had to be cancelled because the French
girl suddenly decided that she did not
csre 10 play singles, but would confne
her exhibition to doubles or mixed
doubles. Capt de Joannis would be very
gositive regarding Suzanne's condition
cGe day and then the next would have
20 Admit that he was entirely in doubt.
Toward the end OF Mile. Lenglen's stay
the French tennis official refused to make
any. further announcement as to her in
tentions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

KINSEY;-on March 81, 1921 HARRY
vited 10 attend services. on Thursday eve
ming, At $50 O'clock from undertaker's par
lor. 1921 s, 18th 81. Interment at Reading.
Pa. Train leaves Broad st. Station Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

6pTp tio IToRs. experienced Gaa LnGGan" cl,,s9
orEnftoNRite hTsn, White dresses steadSnI e,oGnIDs sisS
room learners, with seS,ns iinTket inrktst st. -
enCe' taken. Freund. l2lo MAJ ~ {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

srENoGRAPHERs and typl,,S5 yo,ps Won. vois
positions are offered girls aW nase ponnnos.Sst
en- in our ofncesi a few 9l sssrsRosO'4-
offer exceptional opporlunn"f' 80
CO... Roosevelt noulsyara; ..,,s.sd sppseIs'
srrNooISX PHpR--- Smart stui ,spvsSisspsf q;
afrss me- III real satat ot1ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
HELP wANrED-FEMAIE

EXPERIENCED COAT AND SUI
WRAPPER. THIS is 4 GOOD oFAN
THE FINK co.
s96 MARKET ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

KLEINAlANN,--At Shelly. Pa, on March
20, HERMAN KLEINMANN. Relatives and
friends invited 10 funeral services. on Thurs
day, at ! D. m, from the residence OF his
sister. Mrs. Pauline Gerbrom. Shelly, Pa
Autos will meet train st Shelly. leaving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN

We have a wonderiuI vep SPpSS5 % years q W
WE Who 'VsTt' srs earnest Ana desire esi,,ed sspsi:
connection, with A future must Apply y N
applicants nndsy. ndd ThursdssSh IA
Friday; no information given 0's' "
THE SMooT corr
i25 Widener BidS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

the pocket of Harry Lang. 2ij Queen
lane. Germantown. on an Eleventh
street trolley car on the uight Of March
IL. Lang is said TO have detected the
theft, lie stopped the trolley ear and
Lewis was arrested
Al the trial. before Judge Audcnried,
il developed that Lewis has been ar
rested twenty times on the charge Of
picking pockets. After he serves his
sentence of nine months in the county
prison. he will be returned to the East e
crn Penitcntiary to serve two years
there for violation of his parole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
lost AND FOUND

PiN-Iost, diamond platinum ,@.t.rs DaT p.I ~
rhormsS!s. IL S,Sns'' reward. Return 0'?s B ~
aors am9," tefraee. Bel. 14ao J; =. .,,s,
scARF-Iost, brown kolinsky tIs,,Ist ,Hs ~ 4
Monday afternoon. shopping phn5s u chs,l.
Broad street station: reward rHO"'
wnSITSy C1sE-Lost. gold vanity ga Sist M =
NaMd anrMnysd r. W. A., near the Green I'M s,77
,srtnents srntyoe Thursday. March T.; \ "a
reward IL returned 20 J. y: Ss.1Ssa NV a,,msi
wXTCH-fost. iady's wrist watch ,.Nsrd Ssd
face, tnitisIs 5. e: ga siia chestnut St
returred l.. N. Rouse 2s-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
WON'T LEARN HIS LESSON

Paroied PIekpooket Has Been Ar
rested 20 Times on Similar Charge
Paroled from the Eastern Peniten-
tisry, where he was serving u sentence
of from one to three years on the
charge Of picking pockets. Frank Lewis
ffty eight years old. was arraignpd to.
day before Judge Audeuried in criminal
court and sentenced to nine months in
tho county prison on a similar charge
IL was charged Lewis took S1S from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
FIR sALESwOMAN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for gSnGITsd sTd siid AN
work; In county,: dwyne. SS1U Po.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
LEGAL anyERTIsEMENTs
- EsTATE OF RUpOLPH UAREL 50

.s-y,o ESTATE OF RUDOLPH CahtL ~
HytS decrased-Lette~s of admlnsusus
cum testamento arnexo upon the estate y
Rudolph Carel Six: dcceased,, hgCnf h9Wtsp, NJ
Eli ncrsons Indebted to the said estat w
Tgd,isAted TO make payment, and tNcse ni',I
claims to present them, without de!ay; ~ ", W.
nfnce OF the said company, 32H-3ol Ine'""
street. Phila delphia. ,,ysr
p-esldent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

MI r c II E l. L.--On March 81, 1921,
THOMAS MITCHELL, husband OF Mary &.
Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend the funeral services, Friday after
noon, nj $50 o'clock. Rt his late residence
iith and Main SITS, Upland, Pa. Int. pri.
waite. Kindly omit flowers.
MURPHY. March 90, 1921 MAMIE ".
wife Of James W. Murphy and daughter OF
Matte and late Leon strauss Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend funeral sery-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

~ ,c,sed--Letters Of nnCiiiory a9imnsl ai
,ya.ion upon the estate OF Willem sn; VI VI
cec sed, having been Grarted 70 t'ae"S ,Ss M
Comnapy, all persons indebted 70 tns III
cs,nts are requested TO MAKE payment VI NJ
tiose having ella inns against lhs Nv. n
nrescnt them, without delay 9t . wv o'n .,,.ss
tha said company. 82o'33l Ches"''
Philadelphia. u,,t,,,N p GEsT
PresIdeaL