davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
FEED TRAVELLER IN RUSSIA.
American Relief Body Will Ex-
tend It's Remittances.

The American Relief Administration
announced yesterday an extension OF It's
food remittance department In Russia
10 include travellers to Russia, so thev
may not be refused admittance to thas
country by reason OF the Soviet 1000
reruIations imposed because of famine
conditions.
BY applying to the administration )
offices at AZ Broadway prospective trav-
elers can obtain blanks calling for food
packages in $40 units to be delivered to
the purchasers of the remittances at
whatever administration warehouse
happens to be nearest the point where
tho traveller Is visiting. The food IN
such packages is estiir-sed to be suf-
fcient to keep an adult well fed for one
month. A deduction is made from the
remittance as a contribution toward the
administration's Russian child feeding
program.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

for the present upturn. The start was
&c to sc higher with December at
80 sc, May at 55 Il c to So Sc and July at
56&c. The purchase of five cargoes of
corn for Russian relief yesterday. of
grain at the seaboard, with prospects
that western stocks would be in demand
soon. helped the upward movement. May
was at So sc and July at 57lsc at the
end of the first hour. Corn dipped with
wheat in the final hour but finished with
small net gains for the day with Decem-
ber at 9ssc. May at So sc to 55l2c and
July at Sc &c.
oats started steady to lsc higher and
moved up with other grains, May being
at 80 NC after an hours dealings
In provisions first trading in May
pork with an initial price of 15.05c upset
January, which showed 35c lower at
14.50c. Other products were about five
points higher on light transactions.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

KfBKLAWN INN, Rye, y. Y.-Handsomely
furnished room, with or without board. 10
minutes from station or beaches single and
double rooms en- suite a comfortable home
for the winter 50 minutes from Grand Cen
tral. commutation Sii. Phone 2J6.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
LEPRoSY CURES DOUBTED.

The United States Health Service is-
sued yesterday a bulletin disparaging
extravagant claims regarding the cura-
tive effects OF chaulmoogra oil deriva-
tives on leprosy.
''In treating young persons and those
in the early stages Of the disease, the
Improvement has been rapid and strik-
ing" said the bulletin. I'm older per-
sons and older cases 1t is less SO. Of
the cases paroled from the leprosy sta
tions in the Hawaiian Islands so far.
about per cent. have relapscd and re-
turned for treatment. That was to be
expected. and on the whole results have
been so favorable as TO make treatment
of the disease hopeful. But only time
can ten
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
COLUMBIA TOUR ARRANGED.
-IustcaI Clubs VIII Give Concerts
i'm Eastern cities.

Columbia University Musical Clubs
viii leave here Monday for a two
wceks' tour OF several Eastern cities.
T'ifty men will make the trip, under the
nanagership OF Fenimore Cooper. great
grandson of the novelist, and of Adrian
:. Rouse.
The first three concerts will be i'm
Berwick. Pa. in Pittsburgh, and In New
Kiensington. Pa. Col William j. Dono-
van. commanding the 165th United
states Infantry in France during the
war. and the first man outside of New
York city to be chosen a Columbia
alumni trustee. has arranged for con-
cert in Buffalo before the Twentieth
Century Club. Concerts at Rochester
and Syracuse will wind up the tour.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
B0ARDERS WANTED.

CHILDREN boarded in schools; city or coun-
try; highest references. EMERY, 50 Park
row, room 604-H. Cortandt 1894.
WEST END AV.. I32 q block from Goth st.
cXpress), front double room. reasonable; /;
excellent cuisine. Riverside 3493.
3STH ST. 90 East.-One large ROOM south
crn exposure: tray service.
list, 35 West-Igh class double room
board optional. owner. Columbus 2i39.
T2D ST. 3iS W.-Suporior accommodations;
two single rooms table guests; references.
7gTH ST, ~ WEST Norcco Han; delightful
large rooms: steam heat, spacious parlors
and lounge; excellent meals.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
THE BETHESDA sANTTARrUM.

White Plains y. y. receives chronic in
valids, nervous patients, and aged needing
care; attractive rooms. reasonable rates.
phnnn oll- Ahdrnaa ElInL 90 namlllnn aN.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
SUGAR STOCKS.
MEXICAN RADICAL ELECTED.
Felipe CarriIIo Chosen Governor
In Nucatan.

MERIDA. Yucatan. Dec 2i.--Fclipe
Garlic, leader of the radical movement
in this state. has been elected Governor
by an overwhelming majority. His cleo
tion on the Socialist ticket was so as
sured that the Partido Liberal Constitu-
tionalista party, the dominant group in
Mexico, declined TO nominate a candi-
date.
For the past two years Carrillo has
dominated the state of Yucatan and has
represented it as Deputy in the national
Congress.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

10000 r OF A Is '23. e77. 977s o7% 2
10000 Swiss Gov 5hs 94is 9ih 94A =
sOdd lots. TSells cents a share. Tota
sales stocks. 100. 400 shares. Total sales
bonds, $244 900 par value.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

CENTRAL Park WEST 3s3.-Two sunny
front rooms overlooking Park modern
apartment; suitable two ladies; So weekly
DOpTON
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
FARM PRODUCTS.

FRESH COUNTRY PORK PRODUCTS
Fresh country sausage, smoked or fresh
Soc. lb.: scrapple, ljc. lb. liver or pan pud-
ding. 2Jc.; sugar cured breakfast bacon by
the piece, SIC. lb. sliced breakfast bacon
rnd trimmed off. 4jc. ID. postage, &C., paid
on orders totaling lbs. or more. less
amounts add Zoe. additional; shipping days
Tuesdays and Wednesdays, Mail orders early
with check or money order 10 =, II. GOOD L
SON. Lancaster. route :. PA,
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

An advertisement n the Lost aud
Found columns of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

w s6O HERALD, HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


HERE Is A RARE OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR A LIVE. UP-TO-DATE
BUSINESS MAN WITH FROM
$1,000 TO S2J 900 IN CASH TO
INVEST IN A PATENTED ARTI-
Gle OF WHICH OVER 10000
HAVE BEEN SOLD. BUT ON AC-
COUNT OF THE OWNER HAVING
so MANY ENTERPRISES TO AT
TEND TO Is UNABLE TO GIVE
TT THE PROPER CARE. NONE
BUT THOROUGHLY RESPONSE
BILE MEN WILL BE CONSID-
Erred. STATE FULL PARTICU-
LARS As TO PREVIOUS OCCr-
PATTON. CONNECTIONS. &C.
PROMOTERS NEED NOT AP-
PLY.
w 36O HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

| Rcmick, IIodgca & co. have admitted
Charles c. Townsend TO their firm. effcc-
tive ON January I.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

SYNDICATE NOW FORMING CON
SOLlDATION LUCRATIVE FL
NANCE CORPORATIONS THE
RIGHT MAN WITH MODERATE
CAPITAL BUT OF EXECUTIVE
CAPACITY CAN MAKE A CON
NECT1ON AT ONCE: CONSER-
NATIVE BUT UNUSUALLY RE-
MUNERATIVE. G 2260 HERALD,
HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
FLOUR.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. et.--Tlour unchanged.
Shipments. 45,2il bbs. Gran. s22.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
trust AND SURETY COMPANIES.
q. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Yield
Bod. Ask. Ab't.
tied Land Bank r. L. $751;, ,.o.,
May, 1871. op. '31. .lU2h 1u2A 4'6S
'fga Nav. ns fass. % op. %2s. ..1o2M 1o2M 445
Ma NAY. tneS ioso. o. op. "a. @ osH oeA 4s2
tied. Land b. +. L.. AIS. -
Nov, 1888, op. '2S. ....... 9sA 99h 49,
tFed. Land p. +. L. AIS.
May, 1887, on. '23. 9SA 99h 4.62
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Pennsylvania.

A MODERATE PRICED boarding home for
those seeking a permanent home or rest /.
water; good treatment. THE NAPLES.
Akron. Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

YOUNG man wants room and board with
private Christian family. West Side pre-
fcrrcd. V Pas Herald. 10Th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

WANTED-A MAN WITH EX-
ECUTIVE ABILITY AND
SUBSTANTIAL CAPITAL TO
INVEST IN UNUSUAL MERI-
TORIOUS COMMERCIAL COM
PANY. G 1855 HERALD.
HERALD So
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.
SUNSET LODGE.

Point, New York flarbor; comfortable steam
heated rooms. with or without bath; ~
minutes from Times Square, 80 minutes
Chambers 81. Municipal subway. Rates
-easonabls. Apply phone coney Island 1874:
THE PINES, Hampstead. l.. l.-Open all
year; rooms, single or en- suite. Phone
Hampstead 4JJ.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

sJune. 5st 1o2 3-s i02 i-2 l02 3-s 4.6l
Sept. 5iR 10t 1915 1O2 i-i6 l0i 15-l6 4.6'
Acceptable In payment OF Federal taxes
on the dates Of maturity.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

wANTED--A FINANCIAL CON-
Germ ABLE TO SUCCESS
FULLY UNDERNEATH A
LARGE BITUMINOUS COAL
BOND ISSUE; LARGE RECOV-
ERABLE COAL MEASURES AND
SIX OPERATING COMPANIES.
2154 HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

AN investment Of $4,000 may be made 20
yield large returns from established busi-
ness In marketing medicinal preparation OF
unusual and recognized merit Write G.. c.
A., Room 210O, ~ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
New York.

WILKINSON HOUSE. tuberculosis sanato-
rum. certified by New York State Depart
ment Health. with highest score in Liberty
for sanitary and medical standards. Grad
uate nurses. Booklet"
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Borough of Brooklyn.

CARLTON AN., near Dean st.-Larye com
iortable room; running water; all conven-
icnccs; subway and cars. Phone Sterling
I2t9W
FRONT and he'd room. handsomely furnished
heat; reasonable. Call any time. LrTFY
23 Dean St, Brooklyn. Main 256J.
LARGE room, congeual private family
steam, electricity. suitable one. two gentle
men; also small room. reasonable. Phone
Flafbush l94.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

MODERATE investment will give right party
understanding newspaper and printing bust
ness interest and active MANAGEMENT In
old established daily newspaper and printing
plant in OF the best located and fastest
growing cities in the East. Address a. r..
2SO Herald, $50 Bwny
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Connecticut.

NEW CANAAN. CoNN.-Can Accommodate
20 or so guests at Roselawn; excellent
cooking, congenial surroundings winter
sports; rates reasonable. LESLIE, phons
New Canaan $50.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

SAVE Incorporating expenses and excess
profit taxes and avoid personal liability by
organizing your company on the common lav
plan under declaration OF trust; any one
anywhere can ill In Demarce Standar rd
forms. issue shares and begin doing business
same day. pamphlet B-5J free. G. 5.
DENfAREE. legal blank printer. 6l3 Walnut,
Kansas Citv. Mo
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Long Island.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished front room in pri-
yate family with privilege OF housekeeping /;
adults preferred; at Elmhurst, l.. ]. Tel.
mornings. NeWtown t534-R.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
CADITAI. N,,rIrrn

Partner with real sales ability and 81, 900
capital for half interest In an established,
successful automobile agency in the best Sec
ton OF New York, having exclusive rights to
sell the most popular and best medium priced
car on the market to-day; money needed to
purchase interest of silent unproductive
partner with view TO increasing sales and
expanding where big money can be made:
personal interview will convince: best OF
reference from business houses and banks.
= 1852 Herald. Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

OPPORTUNITY for young man of good edu-
cation and appearance. preferably a college
graduate and Of an adventurous disposition,
willing 20 travel In Asia, India and out
of-the-vay places for the next year: must
have one hundred thousand dollars or nego-
table securities The adventure promises
large returns to a man willing 10 take his
share with two others I'm whatever dangers
there may be. Immediate appointment
should be made with 657 Herald. $50 Bway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
CARMEN PLEASED; !
BACK WAGES NEAR
p. r. T. Employees Rejoice q,
Promise Of SIS or More
February I
DROP IN PAY PREDICTED

General qualification was exn,o,
TODAY among the carmen OF the phTsu
delphia Rapid Transit Co. as the rss,,.
of the announcement last nisbt tahs w
Thomas Il. Mitten.,. president of ,Syy ,Sy
company. that on February 1 tbev MI, Ms
receive back nay from May 1 ~ M
vcmber I. 1920. At the same time W \,
predicted drop In wages. w
It has been estimated that the ma
tormen and conductors will receive frn,. r,o.
S75 to 1926. depending on the numbo.
OF hours In their working/day, All ~
II 900 employees Of the company Mi, sSs
receive money. Office and other em'
ploves will receive from $40 TO siH
Since the fare increase schedule be'
came effective November 1, the car rnen
and others have been receiving waS.a @
based on the increased pay rate rani,S
last May. >'
In financial circles today Il was y.r .
orally believed that elimination Of Al.
cord between ID. T. Stotesbury and NJ
Mitten was indicated by the fact thai II, i
| was through Mr.. Stotesbury's bank tba,
credit was extended TO make possibis
the payment Of the back wages on Feb.
ruary I.
Mr.. Mitten said the back wages cou,d
not have been paid from the company,
earnings until May 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
Ware MAN MAY WIN
! IN ASSEMBLY FIGHT
Split of Allegheny Leaders Over
Judiciary Division May
Give Glass Job
GRUNDY TAKES A HAND

A state representative from Philadel-
phia may be a compromise choice for
chairman of the House judiciary general
committee as a result OF a fight among
Allegheny county leaders.
with this city as the political CAPT
tai Of the state, the situation was en-,
livened early today with the arrival OF
Joseph X. Grundy, president OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers Associa I.
tion. who jumped into the fray all set
for action.
Mr.. Grundy breakfasted at the Bel.
levue -Stratford with Senator Frank ~.
Baldwin, president pro tenn OF the sen
ate. Before reaching his table Mr.
Grurdy shook hands with Mayor II. V.
Babcock. of Pittsburgh, who is here to
help Senator Max Leslie, Allegheny
county.
The Allegheny county faction headed
by George. 3. Oliver, wants nelson NC :
Vicar made chairman Of the House Ju :
dietary general committee. The Leslie
wing desires the reappointment OF w.
i'Gge' It is believed Leopold G. Glass q
Ware lieutenant. may be chosen as I
compromise choice. Mr.. Glass is said
to be leading the field now. His selecc
ton to head another subdivision would
open the way for Representative Ben =
jamin NJ. Colder. of this city:
Senator Leslie left this city in hun
, last night. it was learned today. His
ire was aroused by Mr.. divers, ap
parent control over the Alleghen,
county delegation. Leslie told thu
"slate" makers he had elected thirteer
Of the twenty five Allegheny count!
representatives on an anti Oliver ticket
It is said the Oliver forces won owe
two of the Leslie men. thereby gainini
q majority of the delegation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
N. Y. BUILDINGS GUARDED
AGAINST RADICAL ATTACKS
Rockefeller and Morgan Homes Are
Protected From Bombers

No,,. NorII Ton ii IEv pN-
prhii" NJ" LriiGi,,Ss T"D, cbnrchcs Inrbi;c nil.
-, uo,,L ,iiont. anS iomos nf wamoItbS c;ti.
,,c,,s tLrnrgLort Tho citv were rndar
Gens 'nr"ugIoGo d ome v.s ~ Me.e &c entSo tbo
ueaNS su"'u '"uoS ~ ;o,"rr ",i ,nosuro "n v%
po.ir" a, .s;hI rmoInai In Gnr,o, e. rat;ons
uETInS' & pJss'Un" ,,otod hI foIoroi
unv Uru.n va ap.oi noiNpru mro. ~ os,;stod
nuthori!S anu ,eur.n, Hs,n's thaotooi nsslS.ct,
thc poItce; i.L VI u, ot;'';tio
ueliioii'Il "t'oh N N'H ~ S,s,,a,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
University Activities
Scheduled at Penn Today

1890 p. m.-All- University as
sembly, Weightman Hall.
3p. m.-Arts Association lecture,
College Hall.
Up. m.-Mceting Of Luzerne Club,
Houston Hall.
8 p. m.-Quill and Bauble Society
play, Philomusian Club.
S;15 p. m.-Musical Clubs con-
cert. in Wcightman Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
PICTURES "WIGGLE" DANCE
Evangelist Tells Atlantic City Rul.
ers Of Visits to Shore Resorts

Atlantic City, Jan. 14.-Atlantic
City's, rulers pledged themselves
yesterday to rid the city of disor-
derly resorts and to suppress offensive
dancing by paid performers and other
questionable practices in the caDarets.
This pledge is result of recital
OF vice personally encountered by
the Rev. DIR. Thomas Mckinney,
of Coatesville, Pa, an evangelist, who
is conducting revival in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Several pastors, more than $50 lay
men, leaders of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union and social
workers marched to City Hall with the
evangelist. They found more than halt
of the seats in the City Commission
Of the administration.
DR.. Mckinney described to Mayor
Bader and the city commissioners visits
to two disorderly houses and Board
walk cefe.
lie said high school boys had beer
supplied with liquor in resort les'
than a block from the high school
| They drank the liquor either upon the
premises or at the school.
The evangelist restrained himsel
with difficulty from demonstration o
q "wiggle' dance while he was de
scribing his visit to the cabaret.
"NNe had barely seated ourselves al
one Of the tables" he said, when {
semi nude dancing girl appeared upoi
the floor and went through all the con
tortions | ever had seen and then some
She wiggled and wriggled and by ever.
kind Of Establishment appealed to tn
sensibilities of her audience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
SEARCH FOR N. Y. GRAFT
UNCOVERS NEW TRAILS
Whitman Looks for More lndlct-
r,ents at Early Date

New York, Jan. 1i.--(By A. P.)-
Investigation of alleged graft and cor e
ruption in the city administration today
led Ex-Governor Charles =. Whitman,
special counsel, into new fields. lie an e
nounccd, in connection with the indict
mcnt of Police Captain William A.
Bailey yesterday on charge OF ac-
cpptng A bribc from fur manufacturers
to prevent possible sabotage by striking
employees, that he would inquire into
reports of misconduct In several other
lines besides the police department.
Mr.. Whitman plainly intimated that
he expected other indictments TO be re.
turned soon. lie said important leads
had come to him in documents presented
by Meier Steinbrink, counsel for The
board Of estimate. in the recent inveS.
tigation into city building contracts.
The Fur Manufacturers Association
reported it had so far been unable tC
account for more than $4,000 of $50,
900 strike fund. Mr.. Whitman as.
serted he had evidence that many fur.
riers had paid fees to the police for cx
traordinary efforts in recovering stolel
property.
He said that among the illegal prac
tiCrS he would attempt to reveal in The
investigation were: EXaCting paymen
for ordinary police duty, selling extraor
dinary protection against burglars ant
other criminals, negligence In effort
to recover stolen property unless prom
ises of lucrative gratutes were forth
coming, and acting in Collusion will
private detective agencies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
p. R. R. COMPANY SHARES
POWER WITH EMPLOYEES
Philadelphia Is Chairman Of Board
Acting on Grievances

Columbus. o., Jan. 14.-The Penn
sylvania Railroads plan for averting
breaks between the engine and train
service employees and the company
through the operation Of joint commit
tees, first promulgated at meeting in
Philadelphia about three weeks ago,
was perfected here yesterday by the
organization of the ''joint reviewing
committee of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
system" which has final jurisdiction in
disputes and in appeals from diSciplin-
ary measures taken against individuals.
This is said to be the first instance
of an American railroad giving its en-
ployes equal power with the manage
ment in deciding questions affecting
working conditions and welfare.
r. V. Massey, Philadelphia, assistant
general manager of the eastern region
of the Pennsylvania Railroad system,
was elected chairman, and II. r. Harms,
Pittsburgh, general chairman Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
for the PENNSYLVANIA lines, west, was
chosen vice chairman of the committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
SEEKS DEATH TO END WOES
Man Was Robbed, Wife Became u
and Then He Lost Job

Misfortune pursued Floyd Selmer,
thirty four years old, 103 North Vogdes
street, so persistently within the last
three weeks. that he became dscour-
agpd and last night attempted to com
mitt suicide.
He was found staggering at Twenty
first and Clearfield streets by patrol
man. who sent him to the Samaritan
Hospital. He Is in a critical condition
from a poison he admitted taking with
suicidal intent.
"On Christmas eve was on my way
home with my arms filled with toys and
gifts, and with nearly $50 in my pock =
cts. l was held up by bandits near my
home and the money and gifts were
taken from me, the hold-up men es-
raping,' said Selmer in recounting his
misfOrtunes.
Then my wife was taken i'll and was
sent to a hospital, from which she wal
discharged only n few hours ago.
Then | lost my job.
\ 'Evcrywhere i met refusal. They hat
no work to give me. Disheartened ant
discouraged, with no money, and will
my wife just out of the hospital-well
just gave up That's all. couldn'
help it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
Who Poured the Oil
ON Troubled Wdters?

July 19-fI. 7. Stotesbury, CHAIR
man of p. n. T. board, sewers all re-
lations with company management
when board. votes down his seven
cent fare plan and upholds straight
five cent fare plan of Thomas Il.
Mitten, president. .......
September 21--Mitten tells Coun-
ell company faces bankruptcy unless
straight FIVE cent fare is obtained.
November 1--Seven cent fare, or
four tickets for twenty-five cents,
goes into effect. Ordered by Public
Service Commission.
December 4-Reports current that
Stotesbury banking Interests are
planning to oust Mitten from presi-
dency.
January 13 - Miftcn announces
carmen's back wages will be paid
through arrangement with Stotes-
bury's banking house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

interested in the limericks published
every night. Am wondering II all the
lines sent in are read. 1t seems to me
there must be thousands of lines sent
in every day, and it seems impossible
that all could receive attention. The
point is that it would be very discour
aging for one to spend several hours or
more in figuring a good line and then
after sending il in not to have 1t read.
have sent line in every night and am
not criticlzing your awards. AS far as
/ am concerned, think the winning line
has been better than the one l sent in.
Am improving, however, and think the
last few / have sent are real contendcrs.
However, IL you do not get chance to
read them a fellow would not have much
chance. If you care to, would appre-
ciate having you advise me regarding
this"
(Every line sent in Is carefully read
and considered II You do not see how
this Is possible, get the limerick editor
on the phone sOrne day and he will tell
you how you can prove it to your own
satisfactorily