davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

NT'YE come here to 60 into the
L movies she smiled at US, and |
want to win that prize you are offering
--and I'm going to win it. II hard work
and ambition mean anything;
Yes. yes. 60 on. we exclaimed
"your story interests us.
This bag" and she pointed to the
ore she was CARRYING. was all packed
for a trip to California.
''You sec. it was this way: For sew
eral weeks ! had determined that my
ambition to become n motion picture
star must be realized. So | had my
bag and trunks all packed and a ticket
bought for Los Angeles. wherc | was
told the motion picture industry gave
the greatest possibilities.
II had got as far as the station and
was waiting for the train that was
TO take me West. while sitting in the
station I picked up a CODY Of the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. of Phila-
delphia. and discovered that this news
paper was offering just the prospects
that I had dreamed of.
''It did not take mo long to cancel
my California transportation and come
up to Philadelphia instead. And here
I shall stay until the Bctzwood Film
Co. gives me my opportunity. For
am determined to be a success in films,
and know I shall succeed.
''You'd probably like to be a dramatic
sensation Ike Mary Pickford or Pauline
Fredericks:" wc suggested.
"No. sir. replied our aSpirant
promptly. II want to be a comcdirnne
and make the world laugh. And don't
misunderstood me. don't want to
make a million dollars. either. To me
the grandcst achievement is 10 bring
laughter and sunshine into the world.
/ have seen So much sorrow and sad
ness in my lifetime that | determined
that one Of the greatest blessings that
is given 10 us is to bring smiles and
cheerfulncss into tho lives of those who
have serious problems confronting
them.
400 PLEASE, Mr. Editor. won
Oyou be So kind as 10 consider me
seriously and to realize that ! am not
going into pictures from morccnarr
standpoint. but with thp hone that |
may be the means of bringing smile
and little checrfulpcsS into others
lives?
'And in order to realize this ambi-
hon ! am willing to play extra parts
or anything else that will help me up
the ladder
We assured ia" Young lady that it is
this spirit that is sure to win success
for girl
Unfortunately. we ourselves will have
nothing TO do with the awarding Of
these prizes. We have, passed the
buck TO a jury of eminent artists and
photographers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
Tyrone Power to Be Producer

Tyrone Power finished his work in
'Footfnlls" at the Fox New York
studio last Saturday and left on Mon.
day morning for his summer home on
Isle Aux -Noix. Quebec. There he is
to turn producer for the time being a nd
make his own picture. called "a Sum.
mer's Day. which is story Of the
boatmcn of the Richlieu River. On its
completion Mr.. Power will start study.
ing for "Tbe Wandering jew" which
David Belasco is to produce next sea.
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
Mrs. Hoyt Not to Quit

Press agents have a sad way of maxi
ing mistakes. Take the case of Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt. Every society column in
she would remain abroad for six
months. Now six months away from
the center of activity is. as every one
knows. fatal to career, and Mrs. Hoyt
is determined. come what may, to carve
her career on the motion picture screen.
She has finished her work as Julia Hoyt
in "Thc Wonderful Thing" and when
she returns in the fall or whenever she
does return she will have. according to
her business manager. Bculah Living
stonc. some splendid offers to consider.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

and Reid obeyed them to the letter. Not
one stick of furniture remained in it's
original shape and position when the
vandalism Was complete.
Using the smaller pieces Of furniture
as bludgeons. Ifeid shattered everything
In sight while thC cameras clicked just
out of range OF his blows Mirrors,
lamps, chairs, phOnOGraph and piano
We're demolished one By one. As a con
rlusion to the scene. the husky star
seized the huge Ovcrstuffcd diyan and
hurled II bodily through the French
doors at one end of the set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

Higgln, production manager, Mah an.
Structcd TO spare no expense.
The result was an attractive suite
designed by Paul Iribc--furnishrd with
approximately $50 900 worth of furni.
ture. This included a valuable set of
Louis XVI chairs. a magnificent carved
photograph case of unique design.
grand piano. lamps. mirrors, tables, Il
desk and lounge.
At the climaX of this episode, Wal.
lace Reid vas instructed to run umucK.
smashing everything breakable IN the
set. The orders we're comprehe ensiye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
PIIOTOPLAYS

Alhambra 1i l:n bay MHgrs Is, Fessyo"k ntss 45 AZ
BODY AND SfS! SOUL" Z
ALLEGHENY r, FrfnEfore TnII@ ss MssnG"s Mya. at
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In 1.-THE nut"
APOLLO 02p 1,rtTHo : tTHoMPs1N TsGf,y SITS
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in "THE FRONTIER OF THE STARS"
ARCADIA GnEsTHCT ~ H' u To nsli Bel, r' 18th ri
BEBE DANIELS
in 1.-TWO WEEKS WITH PAN'
ASTOR FNANKI1N VIE yEF : aIFAn1 E11H2 AVE-
WALLACE REID
in THE LOVE SPECIAL"
BALTIMORE ET1E! @lST dssd : nflTlH1EE 'sAT. MNT:
"MILESTONES"
RENN GATH AMD N'I,T, W@opLAHR ;H;n AVE
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In THE nut"
BLUEBIRD Broad r,!.. .r''S',s sSsGu:""nT, : tS "a
CHARLES RAY
in 80 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY"
BROADWAY Broad B." az snyder s. n Ave- A.
NORMA TALMADGE
in THE PASSION FLOWER"
Broad St. Casino STo'H %ST, SSl, GT'S THY Hyi
"THE KENTUCKIANS"
CAPITOL 722 ID MARTET A :, t. ST; ST:,s ". n.
Bob Hampton of Placer"
COLONIAL G'D; IA. q M'DlS%Go" oSS g p AYES %'
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
in GOOD REFERENCES"
DARBY THEATRE
WILLIAM FARNUM
in his GREATEST SACRIFICE"
EMPRESS NAH N,E,&rA ST. MANAyyNE HEA,'y
WILLIAM S. HART
In "O'MALLEN or THE MOUNTED"
PARAMOUNT 2'tH M,!E,Tt!s : Gi1srS SIHy'; AYs;
VIOLA DANA
In THE OFF SHORE PIRATE"
FAMILY THEATRE,7'ali e 2n M%TKIt ,,12,Xroi5!r s.
GLADYS WALTON
In "DESPERATE Youth"
SkTH ct THEATRE Below Spruce
10 - = "NTI>r'E DAILY
GEORGE ARLISS
In THE DEVIL"
FRANKFORT '7'' EIRRAANXKEoRD r. AXE,%
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In THE FRONTIER OF THE STARS"
ORE booi MARKET ST.
BEBE DANIELS
In "SIIE COULDN'T HELP IT"
GREAT NORTHERN @ro9d a sS", Fri"
WILLIAM FARNUM
IN "HIs GREATEST SACRIFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
% SITUATIONS
FOR SCRIPT PLOTS
TO AID WRITERS

YESTERDAY. Miss Dorothy Far.
mum. scenario rritCr for the Whit
man Bennett First National prodYc.
lions. told, in her regular ,oeekly article.
hoT script ,rrifcrs can be helped by a
knOwlcdgc Of thc rarioVs "piot situd.
t,ons.' She 9are n list Of ten of these
situations. BeloT are the other
ri1b teen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

CECVRING $40, 900 worth of furni-
- turc for single interior setting and
then smashing that furniture before the
camera is realistic but expensive.
Yet that is what Cecil Il. De Mile did
in his production of THE Affairs Of
Anntol." which will soon be shown on
the screen.
The setting il question serves as n
background for Il part of the story por-
trayed by Wallace Reid, Wanda lluw-
ley and Theodore Roberts. IL is an
ultra luxurious apartment and Howard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22
THE BOOK OF MARTHAA,
A Coincidence of Bad Choice.

The blizzard delayed my trip home
l had high-power car, we'll equip.
ped with chains. and | pounded my
path, inch by inch, through the deep.
ening snow. was feeling much elat-
ed over my own luck as | ploweJ
slowly toward the curve where the
new country and city boulevards
joined.
And there beheld mine enemy in
distress! Katherine Miller was stalled
And through the thick veil of fall
ing snow, | perceived Mr.. Robert
Lorimer by her side, so occopied in
advising her that he did not see his
wife!
For a single moment, | consider
ed doing the decent human thing.
had the better car, / would offer the
\ distressed ones my hospitality.
But low would Bob greet me?
Yesterday morning, he and l had
been pals and lovers. Today aft.
er that swift flash in recognition in
the hotel-what were we? For whom
had he been waiting there? Fol-
Katherine-of course!
We are near Chang Foo's place
and certain unhappy memory made
me pass the handsome closed cal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22
Confessions Of a Bride
'02/ 81 H& @aGEsEe 6s7xeSolH A3saesA1aN

quickly. 1t was at Chang Foo's on
ly few months since, that l had
come upon Bob drinking cocktails
with the tawny tiger girl. They could
take care Of themselves in the storm
pushed on through three miles
of drifting snow to the Lorimer gates
and then stalled between them. A
mechanicians, on the lookout fol-
the Lorimer machines, hurried from
the garages.
''Some storm, Mrs. Lorimer! Yours
is the first car to come inv' He grin
ned his approval. "And guess it will
be the only one tonight
Haven't any of the men sent GU!
an S. o. 81" l asked.
They can't ma'am! The phone
wires are all down."
That bit of information made ml
much colder than my nerve-wracking
auto trip. l scolded myself:
What fool you are, Jane Lori
mer! You've simply handed your hus
band over to her! What fool you
arew
Why had I so perversely left my
precious husband with rival in from
of Chang Foo's? 1t might prove !
welcome refuge to the schemin&
young woman, l surmised. 1t was S;
safe, for Bob couldn't phone nc
and | couldn't call Bob!
My little home was warm anc
coy, my dinner was ready, but
could not force myself to eat.
If Bob wanted to, he could leave
! Katherine at the restaurant, and wall
home. Three miles-I could walk the
distance myself-in time. Would he
Ito be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22
LESLIE.

LESLIE, Feb. %. - Misses Opal
Perry and Edith Bass entertained
their friends with pound party Fri
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Bass at Leslie. Several
games were played. The decorations
were composed Of narcissi, jonquils,
/ buttercups and ferns arranged in the
parlor and dining room.
Those present were Misses Bessie
and Lizzie Law, Maud Cheek, Agnes
and Lora Livingston, Alice Carter,
Ruth Young, Ruby and Thelma
Bass, Grace Hammet, Mary Forrest
err, Jewell Bridges, Mrs. Smith and
! Mrs. Cheek, Opal Perry Perry and
+ Edith Bass; Messrs. ]. D. Bolton,
Ellis Park Green, Lloyd Suggs, Au-
bra Robertson, B. H. Harris, Green
and Frank Perry, Gus Johnson,
Hugo Bradley, Elton Bass, Ed and
Murray Bass, 2. A. Young, Theron
Bass and Mr.. Harris of Americas.
After a late hour delicious refresh
ments were served.
Russian engineers have found a
method for using dried turf for fuel.
Japan produced 100000 electric
light bulbs in 1920.
Lake Erie is so feet higher than
Lake Ontario.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22
We're Almost
Giving Them
Away

0WE are almost giving them
" away, these exquisite
Laces and Embroideries," Cap
tain Lester Williams said this
morning. "Ansley's has al
ways carried the highest grade
line of Laces and Embroideries
in South Georgia, and the other
day while taking stock we found
lots of odds and ends, some of
them slightly soiled, but just
as good as the day they came
into the store.
Among the lots arc gen
uine Laces and Embroiderics
made in Switzerland-and
there's no living person who
can compete with the little
Swiss woman in making this
dainty stuff. For generations
they have handed down the art,
from mother to daughter, In
every little Swiss colt
whether down in the beautiful
valleys, or away up the side of
some great Alpine mountain,
hour in and hour out, sit the
women of the house, making
Laces and Embroideries.
To-day the sale has gone
fine. All the morning we've
been very busy. Monday we
opened with just Jaces, but we
have added Embroideries and
are making a clean sweep. It's
an annual custom of Ansley's
to give our customers this op-
portunity to pick UP these odds
and ends at mere song. (See
prices in our adv. on society
page). And they always ap.
preciate this custom by laying
in a good assortment for pres,
ent and future needs"
Ansley's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

Russian engineers have found q
method for using dried turf for fuel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

Lake Erie is so feet higher than
Lake Ontario.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

Japan produced 100000 electric
light bulbs in 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
THE SC REEN.
Ioulse GIaum nj The Queen,

Appearing IN more pleasing light
than she has ever done before. Louise
Glaum yesterday was introduced as the
s,ar Of Love" the current feature II
the Queen Theatre. The picture IS an
Intelligent story Of g.rl who sacrificed
herself that q younger sister might re
gain health and happiness Tho title
Of the picture. Love- is ambiguous II
that It refers 70 the love Of the girl
Nstalse for her baby sister. her love for
her sweetheart and her love OF the
things that material wealth can bring
Hobart Bosworth ut The Majestic.
Hobart Bo4worth again excelled -
the presentation Of the strong. NIaIe
man, in His own Law which featured
him at the ajestic Theatre yesterday
The drama OF friendship between men
gives Mr. Bosworth one OF the best
roles that has fallen to his lot and he
gets out OF il every bit Of entertainment
and acting value that il contains
Elsie Ferguson at The Rlalto.
II is the verdict Of all who have seen
Eyes Of the Soul that Il Il Elsie
Ferguson's most appealing picture The
second Wilmington presentation Of the
piece will be given At the Rialto
Theatre today only With Miss Fergu-
son is Wyndham Standing the Well
known LEADING man Tomorrow that
famous production "Humoresque will
he shown at the Rialto Fannie Hursts
great story Of mother love has been
made into picture that is considered
among the best ten released in 1920
william Farnum at The savoy
One Of the best pictures Of the season
thus far is The Scutuers' in which
William Farnum appeared for the first
time here at "The Savoy Theatre yes
tarday. The Scuttlers' IS a story Of
the sea and gives the popular Fox star
a fine opportunity TO play the hero.
Nso.t NJ the action takes place on board
Of a ship far out in the Paciie and
there are also stirring scenes on a
desert island. In addition Harold Lloyd
Is seen in His Royal Highness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
TRAINING SEASON
NOW ON IN MAJORS
Athletics Open Activities at Lake
Charles, la; ST. Louis Browns
Due at BoQalusa-, La.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. Feb 22.-Tho 1921 train
ing season OF major league baseball
teams was opened yesterday by the
Philadelphia Americans. whose recruits
under tho direction of the veteran
chieftain Connie Mack. were ready to
begin practice at Lake Charles. Louis
iana
While the Athletic aspirants were
undergoing initial limbering exercises.
the st. Louis Browns. headed by Mana
ger Lee Fohl. were due to arrive at
the scene of their spring activity. Bo-
galusn. Ia.
Meanwhile other major league clubs
Were making preparation TO entrain for
their camps. Johnny Evers and his
Chicago Cubs squad are to leave Thurs
day for Pasadena. Cal. Battery men
of the New York Americans and
Brooklyn Nationals now are at Hot
Springs. Ark. conditioning early. and
later this week tho Yankee recruits
squad will leave for Shreveport. La.
to start work next Monday.
The Cleveland champions. and the
Washington team viii begin their ad-
vance Saturday, the former at Dallas.
Texas. and the latter at Tampa, Fla.
The Net York Nationals whose train
ing will be at San Antonio. Texas. are
due to report Monday. The Boston
clubs. the Pittsburghs. Chicago White
Sox. Philadelphia Nationals. St Louis
Cardinals, the Cincinnati Reds and the
Detroit Tigers all Will start early next
week.
The latest starters will be able to get
I'm at least five weeks training before
the opening of the season on April a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
P. B. & v. DIAMOND TO
SEE ACTION AGAIN
Popular Ball Park to be Placed
in Good Condition for Use
by Baseballers.

An announcement Of much intercst
TO the baseball fans Of tho city Is that
the z. b. &. w. r r. Athletic AsoccdR-
ton ball park at Front And Churuh
streets VIII again be In service this
year. after several years during which
time. Il was used by the Pusey and
Jones Company. for the storage Of ship
plates. material and supplies, used In
ship construction. the field having been
taken over by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
This ball park was one of the most
modern In the city. having spacious
grand-stands bloachers and a grass
diamond. all fenced in. The ball park
is 70 be replaced as II was found and
the Pusey and Jones Company has al
ready started the removal of materials
from the field. Contractors will be
used in some Of the work and il is
planned TO have the field in shape 10
be used for baseball In the spring
1t Is expected that the railroad work.
ers will have a league again this year.
az in former years. II is also probable
that some other games will be played
on the field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
SOUTH SIDE CLUB
DOING MUCH WORK
Popular Athletic Organization
Faklng Active Interest In
Many Fields.

The South Side Eden Athletic Club
In fast coming 10 the front as ono Of
tho leading clubs of the city. They are
working hard 10 have the basketball
hall at Eden park enlarged for COM
munlty house for the benefit Of the pub
lie. The baseball team is being round
I'd into shape by the old pilot Harry
Grant. assisted by Blll figgans. az bu-i-
ness Manager.
Football is being discussed for the
coming season by the old reliable Joe
Condor and Harry Wey1e manager and
business manager. and by Sam flud-
Icy" coach for next season.
The South Side followers gave their
assistance for the dance At the Public
Building last night for Thursday night.
they have thrown open their house %
the South Side Community Committee
for night Of good time.
Tho South Side community commit
tee are William Finerty. president Of
the South Side Eden Athletic Club tenn
porary chairman Mrs. NJ. a. Ward. sec
retary. Mrs. X. Sfbre. Mrs J. Battrich
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
BROWNSON BASKETBALL.
Reserve Tea, Formed With Former
Brounson Stars

At a meeting of the athletic oommitee
of Brownson Library yesterday Cd all
star reserve basketball team was organized
and John A. Farrell elected manager 1t
was suggested at the meeting that the
manager secure games for Tuesday even-
Jugs, as well as for Friday
In this lineup will be Johnny Burke
and Leo (fRed'1 Walsh, members of the
unbestable Brownsons of former years.
ThG o.ler positions of the team will be
Harry Kelleher and "Buck" Freeman.
St AIMS has been scheduled to play
this team on Washington's Birthdy at
Brownson Hall Manager Farrell would
like to arrange games with Old Swedes,
South Side-Eden, St Mary's Patterson
Brothers, Eagles All-Stars, Parside Re
serves and other local teams, for Tuesdays
and Fridays. Call 6483-R after 6 pm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
KAupr MIST STAND TRIAL.
Giants OstnalSsr niasd 40 in Aut9mes
bile Theft case.

New York. Feb. zze-isenr kauf rF
York National outhsider Nho Han
fictos yssr sgo in ennusftiof rrf
theft ~ an aufom05lis. aYilI
TO accompany me otbsf Clam a
ing next Saturday f1r M
training camp. 40 u was
day that be must stand frn
month or early in March
Kaun was indsfed FstrIaI
and hls counsel. 81 asking
trial cOntenaed that as % nHr
have been tried earlier u void Dr
lniustic, a. hold tha trial ~ fhs tiu
and thus Impair his fiinrta
by preventing him from Eefg
practice Defsrtivn 8erRranfe
Uoran. vhO arrested Ka.F
indicted recently ~ graz.
accepting bnla Wff1 fees ~
of the polite automobile HlHHH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
JOE bREN imam WINS
OVER N 'CAULLEY
Battlers Put Up Fine Exhibition
at Chester A. A.; Other
Locals Participate.

After giving Jack McCaulley a GOOD
battle for two rounds. Joe Brennan
collided with one OF McCauIley's left
swings and dropped 60 the floor. Mt the
chester A. A. bouts last night. Bren-
nan was game. however and fought
tho last two rounds.
The wind-up between Young Nick
ey, OF Philadelphia. and Jimmy Esan.
Of Washington. was preceded by the
presentation Of silver loving CUP TO
Young Mickey, emblematic of tho light
weight championship OF the Pennsyl-
vsnia Railroad employees. Young Mick
ey responded to the occasion by stop
ping his opponent IN the third round.
Egan put up a wonderful fight In the
first two rounds and had Mickey grog-
Ky in the second but WAS unable to put
over the finishing wallop. Egan sub
stituted for Billy Cannon. who held
the club officials UP until the last
moment
In the semi-windup Bobby Allen.
substituting for X. o. Hammer. OF this
city. who for some unknown reason
failed 10 appear. outboxed and out
slugged Jimmy Scanlon. of Phfladel-
phia, in six fast rounds.
Pete Dcvine, of this city. who Is fast
aking reputation for himself. and
";Ia., lack Dempsey, of Chester. put
'lt "a romcdy bout that was worth the
I.I4,r ul admission alone.
in the main preliminary Messenger
Miller. nf Philadelphia, showed his class
when he made short work OF Johnny
O'Nehl. OF kensinston.
In the opener Kid Johnson. of VIII
mincton. shaded Fra nike Coe In six
fast rounds. Coe displayed some clever
ls,NinS. hut Johnson was the aggressor
anu sent over n number OF telling wal
lopS that had the Kcnsngton lad wor-
ried throughout the SIX fast sessions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
NO. 4 SCHOOL TOPICS.
Basketball Team Plnying Great Camel
Baseball Gossip.


A flne exhibition of basketball was
displayed by the No. quintet. under
the able leadership OF Captain Arthur
last "Wednesday afternoon. in tho gym
nasium OF the High School. Previous
to this game the team had beon doing
as we'll as possible with the available
material but with the addition of sam
Koen showed great inAprovomcnt
For the first time, during this game,
tho team worked their permanent sig
nails. AS forward. Keen and Skiut
played n stellar game while Crouh IT
center demonstrated his ability to out
jump the opposing man and work the
signals Mt will Arthur played his
regular steady game at guard and WAS
the means OF spelling shot after shot
for No. "a School. Hamm worked well
with Arthur and between them they
kept the hall away from their basket
The team made a fine appearance In
their new jerseys, colored in bright
lavender. with a black felt numeral on
the front.
Rumors of baseball are floating
around the school and practice will be
in order before long.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22

The Brownson Library Association
Will celebrate Washington's birthday,
with an open house tonight at the
Fourth and jackson streets nall As
a feature the Brownson All-star bas-
ketbau team Will play the st. AIMS
quintet. John A. Farrell leads the An
stars and ne has secured the services
az Johnny Burke, Leo Walsh, Tommy
Mccarthy, Joe Dougherty. Harry Kelle-
her and Buck Freeman. The All-Stars
would like TO arrange games with fast
local teams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
Np11 Words on Post Card.

letter containing soz7 words. writ
ten on an ordinary postal card is the
record Of l.. Is. Christisns.n. OF Fred
erica. Denmark. a brother In law Of p.
g. Dupont local cigar manufactures
Mr.. christianson II connected with the
Danish government IN rewriting and
preserving vslusble records ard IL sc-
cirtorned 70 handling all sorts of writ
ing. In recent contest Win a number
of other wsll-known penrnen. he nrst
wrote 2,t0s words on a postal IN the
Becond trial ne wrote 1870 words still
later he wrote n postal card with $500
words His latest postal contest gave
him record Of 60s7