davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
DARTMOUTH BEATS
WILLIAMS AT HOCKEY
In Fast Game Green Team
Wins by s to 4.

HANOVER, N. H, Feb. 26.-Dartmouth's
speedy hockey team downed the hereto
fore undefeated Williams seven on the
local ring to-day by a score of to 4.
From the opening whistle the playing
was hard and fast, with a decided ad-
vantage going to the Green through su-
perior team work. Bower romped through
the Purple forward line at win, but the
brilliant goal tending OF Richmond kept
the score down.
Dartmouth started off with rush and
led at the end of the first period. 2 10 1.
Then Williams showed a burst of speed
and as the second whistle blew the score
stood at all. The last period was a
battle royal. About midway Dartmouth
slipped In two counters within a min
ute's time. Each team added another
tally and the game ended with the
Green In the van. The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
c. c. N. Y. QUINTET
SCORES OVER SYRACUSE
Lavender Triumphs by Scant
Margin of Three Points.

City College last night defeated the
University of Syracuse basketball team
in the local gymnasium by the score of
81 to 2S.
The game was marked by spectacular
shooting from the centre OF the court
by Lamm And Raskin of City College
and Fisher of the visiting team. Both
sides fouled frequently and Lamm's
ability to make good the fouls ac-
counted for sixteen of the locals tallies.
At the request of the Syracuse players
the rule banishing a player from the
game for exceeding the limit of per-
sonal fouls was suspended and Capt.
LAWN allowed to play in the second
half. In this half he scored ten points
for the visitors. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
MOTOR BOAT CUP
CHALLENGE HERE
England Cables Bid for Inter
national Trophy at Last
Minute.

Almost on the eve of the expiration Of
the period for challenges u cablegram
was received yesterday from the Royal
Motor Yacht Club of England notifying
the American cup holders of the inten-
ton Of the British to bid for the inter-
national trophy this summer. Under the
deed of gift of the cup formerly known
as the Harmsworth trophy challenges
must be received no later than March i,
SO the official word from England comes
none too soon.
The Motor Boat Club of America.
which Is the official representative OF
the international motorboat event In this
country, now has thirty days In which
to set date and name place for the
defence of the trophy won by the Miss
America off the Isle of Wight last year.
Since five months must elapse between
the time the challenge is received and
the time the race is held the internation-
al event cannot take place before Au-
gust l.
While officials Of the Motor Boat Club
of America have not expressed them
selves on the subject, the chances favor
Detroit, which has been the centre OF
speed boat activity in recent years, as
the site for the cup races. 1t was the
Detroit Power Boat Association that
the victorious hydroplane, Miss Amer
lea, represented In England last sum-
mer. Heretofore Harmsworth cup races
in this country have been held on the
Atlantic coast. usually in Huntington
harbor. and the British, in order to avoid
the trip to Detroit, may request that
precedent be followed. The selection,
however. is entirely in the hands of the
cup holding country. and the British
cballengers may have to go all the way
to Michigan. A meeting Of the board of
governors of the Motor Boat Club of
America is to be held shortly TO consider
the question of venue.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Breaks Arm, Then
Wins Ski Jump

A EONTREAL, Feb. 26.-Break-
MI ing an arm in practice this
V l. morning, F. Carlton of, Dart
mouth College nevertheless jumped
sixty-eight feet in the international
intercollegiate ski-jumping competi-
ton this afternoon, and, with 24S
points. finished second to r. Whittal
of McGill University, who had 259
points to his credit Cartons best
jump was only five feet shorter than
the victor's.
Cheers broke from the spectators
when, thinking the plucky New Eng
lander out of the running, they saw
him speeding down to the take-off
with his arm in splints.
The snowshoe dash was won by
Bowler of Dartmouth. Davidson Of
McGill was second.
The McGill team captured the ski
relay race, Dartmouth being second
and Vermont University third.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
DEFEATS CUBAN FOUR
Riding of Harold E. Talbot
Feature of Match.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 26-Ameri-
can polo players defeated the Cuba
Army Club in the deciding match OF the
weeks series here this afternoon by
13 goals TO 2. Despite the onesided
score, the game was lively throughout
and was especially marked by the hard
riding and terrific driving of Harold E.
Talbot OF the American team, who
scored several goals with shots deliv-
cred in midheld.
The second and seventh periods were
the only ones in which the Americans
did not score. Daring riding by Lieut..
Torres and Col e. Silva in the periods,
checked Mr.. Talbot. while Capt Jim
inez and Lieut.. Lomba kept the ball in
American territory.
The American polo players will re-
turn the Cuban visit the week OF March
5. playing three games at Havana. The
line-up
American G3). Cubans 90.
j. w. Rice. .........No. l.. Capt. J. Jiminez
G. II. Mead .........No, 2......C Capt. L. Perez
Arocha, Lieut.. Lomba
IL r. Talbot. 3..... Lieut.. Torres.
j. G. Andrew. Back ..........Col. Silva
Goals-Talbott Z: Rice. 2. Mead, 4 Capt.
JirniueZ Col. Silva.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
YALE AND TIGERS
IN GYMNASTTC TIE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 26.-Yale
and Princeton gymnasts contested to a
"a and 81 tie score here tonight The
visitors led till the final event the
tumbling, which Capt. williams won for
Yale. The feature was the parallel bar
Of Bailey of Princeton. The summary ::
Horizontal-Won by Roberts. r.. second.
Bailey. T. third Kellogg, Y.
Club swinging-Won by Cleveland, y; sec
ond, Miller. p. third. Warren. Y.
Rlngs-Tie between Estell Y, Tuttle, p;
third. Nehr, r.
side Horse-won by Mcdonnell, Y. sec
ond, Sheldon. 2. third. Cleveland, Y.
Parallel Rars-Won by Bailey, r.. second,
saltzstein, y. third, Bang. Y
TumbiinK-Won by Capt. Williams, Y;
second. Fisher, T.. third. Rogers, Y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Carl Mays I'm shape.

Mays has taken off five pounds and
Hoyt seems to be about right so far as
poundage Is concerned. He needs har-
denIng but In the main appears to be in
as good condition as he ever was in his
life. He is n robust youngster with n
good deal OF sangfroid and with a big.
powerful arm.
I'VE play two seasons now, you
know" said Leon Cadore, as he made
ready for the days work. "the pennant
season and one before the pennant sea-
son. That's what I told Ebbets the
other day. One of our seasons is with
the American League. so we have to
train for two seasons. We have twenty
six exhibition games scheduled for this
year"
Ed Konetchy arrived this morning. a
day late. Good thing Ruth. Mays.
f-vyt and Harper are getting in shape"
he commented They're liable to be
pretty important 10 the Yankees"
Tom Griffith OF the Brooklyns has re-
ceived letter addresseS to his care for
Col. T. ]. HUSTON. and he can't figure
tra now anybody came 10 think he was
the custodian OF the Yankee magnates s
mall. He forwarded the letter TO New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ARMY WREsTLERS WIN.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
wFsr PorNr, Feb. 26.-Army beat
washington and Lee University at
OF victims to-day by score OF TO l.
Army gained two falls and won rive
of the seven bouts. The summarizes
115 Pound Class-Carmouehe, Army peat @
McC;ill. w. and L., I'm minutes and ~ sec
onds by a deadlock and half back hitch.
125 Pound Class-Johnson, Army. peat
Cothran w and l., In minutes IN an extra
neriod bv combination head and armlosk.
I35 Pound Class-Sutherlaud, w. and L.
beat Hrrris. Army, minutes seeonos' ue-
cision. . - -.
i45 Pound Ciass-McDavid. Army, beat
Hampton, w and L., minutes 80 seconds'
decision. - -. -
fss Pound Class-Stewt.rt, Army, beat Og-
den, w and L.. 1 minute 10 seconds iecision'
1T5 Pound Class-white, Army, beat As
bury. w. and L., 10 seconds; extra period
decision. =.
ITniimited Ciass-Potts. w. and L., beat
Greens, Army 2 minutes 20 seconds; deci-
sion.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Q POINTS BEAT BUFF AND BLUE.

CLINTON, N. ", Feb. 26.-Hamilton
College lost a close basketball game to
Union here to-day by n 19--17 score.
Hard shooting and poor passing spelled
defeat for the Bun and Blue, while
Drohan's shooting made him star OF the
game Cowan cropped one In as the
whistle blew, but Referee Risley would
not count Il. The game was fast
throughout and many fouls were called
on each team Lawler was out of form.
and had the Buff and Blue been able to
tally some e nese the outcome might
have bees. inherent. Lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
HARVARD DOWNS
YALE AT HOCKEY
Rolls Up Score of I3 to I in
Final Game at Boston.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
Boston, Feb. 26.-The Harvard
hockey team played its final game with
Yale tonight, beating it's New Haven
rivals. 1s to I. and outplaying its op-
ponents as completely as the score
shows Carson tied the score for Yale
easily In the second period. but Har-
ward then cut loose and ripped off half
dozen goals In short order and was
leading. to 1, when the bell rang.
Owen made two beautiful goals and
Bigelow. Angler, Smelling and Bacon
also counted.
Harvard. although 1t forced the play
throughout the opening period, scored
only one goal. This was made by
Smelling from a few feet in front of the
Yale net and from a scrimmage into
which Btgelow poked the puck from the
back boards. Harvard In the last period
got six goals more The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ROBERTSON'S FIELD GOAL
ENABLES ". Y. u. TO WIN
Violet DoUns Stevens Fiue by
Score of 81 to 20.

New York University last night de-
feated Stevens Institute in the teams
annual basketball game on the en-
glneers court At Hoboken. The score
was 81 TO 20.
A field basket by Robertson in the
last few minutes OF play was RESPONSE
Bile for the Violet's victory. The Man
haitian collegians led at the end of the
first half by 1 point. The score at this
stage was is TO II.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
LEHIGH TosSERs D0wNED.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa. Feb. 26.-Closc
guarding featured a torrld session in
Taylor Gymnasium when Swarthmore
emerged victorious over Lehigh by the
score Of II to IL at basketball to-day
Every minute Of the forty was played
at a killing pace with Swarthmore, by
far the more aggressive in the opening
half. but almost exclusively on the de-
fensive in the latter period.
IL was the lead OF six points In the
first half that gave the visitors the
edge. Lehigh made a desperate attempt
to overcome this lead. and although they
outplayed the Garnet in the last session.
they were exceedingly unfortunate on
more than a dozen occasions in missing
the basket by inches The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
HARVARD FENCERS
BEAT DARTMOUTH

HANOVER, N. H.. Feb. 26.-Dartmouth
fencing team was forced to bow before
the progress of the Harvard folls men
here tonight All the bouts were hotly
contested. with Herzberg Of Dartmouth
losing to Barrs OF Harvard, 1915, only
after two overtime periods.
The Crimson snatched the foil events
by a Ga score. with Barrs tho heavy
scorer. rr We epee bouts Harvard cap
tur~d Fac honosS by q A---f count
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
DARTMOUTH FIVE ON TOP.

HANOVER, NJ H.. Feb 26.-Dartmouth
defeated Tufts in basketball here to-
night by so TO %. The Green FIVE were
at no time pressed for the lead. In the
second half Coach zahn sent In a sec
ond team, but II seemed 70 make no
difference in the scoring. Cullen of
Dartmouth was the individual star c@
the game,
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ARMY SEXTET LOSES.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HnsALD.
WEST POINT, NJ Y. Feb. 26.--Hamil-
ton College, with a fast hockey team
which has been cleaning up all oppo-
nents Of late. added the Army to It's list
of victims to-day by score OF to 0.
Three periods Of fifteen minutes each
were played.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
TO RACE FOR RELAY TITLE.

The metropolitan one mile relay champion
ship, which IS one OF the feature events at
the SamRciar A. A. games In the twenty
second Regiment Armory next Tuesday night,
promises TO furnish one OF the finest rela$
races in the metropolitan district this win
ter Ten teams are entered hnd All seeW 20
The most prominent are New York A. C.,
I.oughlin Lyceum, knights Of ST. Anthony.
Princeton University 81. Anss.ms A. g. st
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
waroNE DEFEATS paRrrrrr,p.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Feb. 2a.--Jock Ma
lone OF 81. Paul outpointed Soldier Bartfield
OF Brooklyn In ten rounds here last night
according 20 newspaper men at the ring
side. The bout was slow for the first five
rounds and the men were warned by the
referee TO speed up.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
NEW YORK NJ. A. IN FRONT

c-RNwATL L-ON-HUDSON. Feb. 26.--New
vor1, Military Academy won from Drumhlil
rchool 20 20 ~ NJ basketball before an
enthw.astic crowd Of alumni vicitors here
to-day. Burke played a remarkable game
for the Hi lads. Rowley was Cornwsil's
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
PEDDIE LOSES TO TIGERS.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Feb 26.-Prlnceton
freshmen's basketball team defeated
Peddie Institute at Hightstown by ~ TO
%. II was the second time the fresh
men have beaten them. Peddie has
won twenty out OF twenty-five games
II was the ninth straight victory for the
freshmen The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Ward No Longer Is
a Yankee Holdout

r TITLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. 26.--
Aaron Ward. third baseman
L. for the New York American
League baseball club. announced here
to-day that he had signed a contract
for thit season and had mailed it to
Yankee efheadquarters. Ward was re-
ported TO be a hoidout.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
CORNELL PROVES EASY.

NEW Brunswick, N, j.. Feb 26.---
Rutgers came from behlnd In the second
half tonight and defeated the Cornell
Ave on the local noor by the score OF
m to fs
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
L~,nllton (ip

substitutes--Hamilton Doane for Keehn,
Keehn for Doane, Doane for Jawler, Bawler
sor Keehn. Field baskets-Keehn, 2; Law
Ter, Q: Cownn, I DoRne, 1 WILDER, q Get
man. 4 Drohan, 3; Jones I. Foul baskets
Risiey, Colgate. Timer-Moffett. Scorer
Reed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Field goals-Llngle (S). Kemp 90. Yarnall
a. Foul Foals-Lingle %. BENJAMIN CD
observation-disclosures for Harper. Maurer
for Donovan. Referee-Briordy. Time OF
talves-2O minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Substitutes: 9. 9. n. 1.-Adelsteln Tor
Klauber Klauher for Adelstein, Adelstein
for Feigin, Feigin for Klauber. Nadel for
Lamm. Hahn for Adelstein. Syracuse-Taylor
Simon. Field goals-Lamm 90, Raskin (N.
Adelstein, LAWN (2), Simon. Waltman.
Fisher C2). Perle (2). Taylor. Goals from
foul-Lamm 40, LAWN U0). Referee
Ward Brennan, Pratt Institute. Umpire--J.
Brien, 81. Johns College.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
COLUMBIA'S HOCKEY
TEAM SURPRISES
Blue and White Downs Col
gate by II Goals to 3 in
Local Rink.

Columbia swamped Colgate's hockey
sextet at the 1S1st Street Ice Palace last
night, burying the visitors under a
deluge of eleven goals. The score was
IL to 3. Capt Sanford, centre Of the
Hamilton OUTFIT, was the only mem
Der OF the losing team who was able TO
break through the alright Blue and
White defence, scoring all three goals
for Colgate. Columbia completely out
played the Maroon, both in team work
and individual skating.
The Blue and White started off with
a rush and before the Colgate players
had collected their senses was in the
lead by to 0. Rivet, the little Ca
madam point. sent the puck through the
air from a quarter of the length of the
rink and Rollins counted two minutes
later on a lightning pass from Rivet
Columbia continued to pile UP points and
1t was not until Baldwin, Walker and
Anderson had sent the rubber through
the cage that Sanford was able to chalk
up a goal for the Maroon.
Capt. Anderson and Lucien Walker
who did the most sensational work for
the winners, each counted twice in the
second period. Anderson did not need
to carry the puck down the floor, his
unerring shooting twice sending the rub
ber on a dead line to the cage from
three-quarters OF the length of the rink.
Walker contributed the masterpiece Of
the game in the middle of the period
when he effected a perfect pull OUT
after almost losing a goal through over
anxiousness. He scored again after
taking a fast pass from Rollins.
Walker made his fourth goal OF the
evening in the closing canto and Rol-
Inns made the count II for the Blue and
White few minutes later. The victory
was the first for the local team this
year and the complete defeat OF the
Hamilton experts was particularly
gratifying to Coach Harrison. Sanford
scored once in each period, but except
for his excellent playing Colgate never
had a chance with the Blue and White.
Baldwin. right wing for Columbia,
was hit in the eye with a flying puck
during the second period and had to
retire for a time. He was replaced by
Squires. but managed TO get in the mix
up a short time later Walker, the
former intercollegiate golf champion
was in rare form and his total of four
goals were all the result OF fine play
ing. Anderson had no trouble scoring
on long distance shots, most Of them
finding the cage while still I'm the air.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Substitutes-DRrtmouth: Smith for Os-
borne. Perry for Rothschild. Furey for Ross.
Atwood for Smith Goals-Bower, 8: Roth
sChlld, 2; Calder. Beckett, 2 Rose 2. Um-
pire-Dall. Time-Three ~ minute periods.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Freshmen

stitutions-Frenshmen, t6laess for Clark.
Wright for Twtchell Peddic Nelghlor for
Norris. Goals-Twitchell. 2 CLARK. Loeb. 4:
Hubbell, 81 Foster. . Klaess. . Wright.
Norris. 2 Stfier, .; Thropp 81 Marshall
Goals from foul-Loeb. y. Stlf1er. o. Ref
eree--Melieck Of Trenton. Time ~ halves
20 minutes. Score at end OF first half %
% 10
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Goals-Owen (3). Bigelow (3), Bacon (2).
Snelling (2), Angler, Buntin, Baker, Carson.
Substitutes: Harvard-Martin for Baker,
Buntin for Smelling, f. Stiman for Hum
phrey, Angler for Bacon, Smelling for Buntin,
Bigelow for f. StilIman. Bacon for Angisr,
Baldwin for Smelling, c. Stilman for Holmes.
Yaic-Griscom for l.. Foster. L. Foster for
Reid, r. Foster for l.. Foster, L. Foster for
Reid, Diefendorf for Root. Referees-Rocque
and :Doody. Gcal umpires-Edwards and La
Rocca. Timers-Hendrie, Kanaly and Muir
ply. Time of periods-Thrce OF 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
YALE FIVE BEATS
PRINCETON, 1928
Extra Period Is Necessary to
Decide Intercollegiate
League Game.

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 28.-Yale gave
loosely played game which resulted in a
80 to % victory for the Ellis after an ex-
ira period had been played. The Mas
sau five were badly off form and even
unable to stop the Yale attack, which
consisted for the most part of long
passes and spectacular shots from mid
court by Alderman and Adams. Prince
ton gained possession of the ball repeat
edly at the jump Off as Dickinson had
the height on Adams. She was unable
to hold IL, however, because of her In
ability to make and receive accurate
passes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
LAWRENCEvILLE FIVE WINS.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HrEnp.
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 26-In a check
cred game here this afternoon Lawrence
ville's basketball team defeated Swarth-
more Prep by score OF 2s to 10. The
first half was slow ending "a 10 In
Lawrenceville's favor, but In the second
period both teams warmed up with the
result Of an unusual number OF fouls.
Swarthmore's erratic passing was its
greatest weakness while Lawrenceville
occasionally showed good team work.
Ryan and Weiser starred for the home
team. with Yarnall the only outstanding
Swarthmore man. The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

SIG; baldwin, 7:1f; Walker, 500. Ander-
pon, :O2; Sanford. 1872 Second period
walker, 1906 Sanford, 500; Anderson.
ii $50; Walker, 14;05i Anderson, II 80.
Sanford. 1881. substitutions. - Columbia
Squires for Baldwin, Baldwin for Squiros,
Hunt for Hopper, Curnow for BasSwih Col
rate, GigRly for Pcarsen. Referee - Tom
Howard, Metropolitan A. A. Umpire-W II.
Ryan. Colgate. Three periods OF i5 minutes
each.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
noMpoIN LosEs az mocKrY.

BRUNSWICK, Me. Feb. e6-springfield
". M. q. A. College defeated Bowdoin, to
| 4, az hockey today
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
The lineup /:

Brawner Wittmer for Bergen, Cleaves for
Jeffries, Bergen for Wittmer. Brawner for
Cleaves. Field goals-Brawner, Dickinson
%, Legendre 90, Bergen, Ope, Adams a. 4.
Keck (2), Alderman "a. Foul goals-Alder-
man, 10 out of IA; Legendre, out of g.
Score at end first hnlf-Princeton, IL; Yale,
g. Score end second half. 1928. Final
score-Princeton, 2S; Yale. 80 Time OF
halves-20 minutes. Referee-Tom Thorpe OF
Columbia. Umpire-W. Kelly of Phiadel-
phIa.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
swarthmore Prep
TaWroncovIllc

Suhsttutions - For Lawrencevilie. Rogers
for Ryan, Shoop for Davis: for SwarthnrOre.
llullock for Evans. Davenport for YarfNli
ticiu roais-Uyan. 4 Gillespie, Shoop for
LawrcnCcvine; Yqrnai, 2. Biackman. foe
Swarthmore. Fouls--Weiser, IA out OF arN
v~r~nfi Q out Of 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-23
AIR NAVIGATION
ddess. 1t ing upon alien soil.

H. H. Windsor, in the Popular Mechanics
Magazine
TN APPOINTMENT at the loss of
II the great Caproni airship is by
no means limited to Italy and it's
builders, but is shared by the entire
world 1t is really a cosmosoptan loss,
for the results so anxiously awaited from
this mammoth 100-passenger plane must
now be deferred for at least one year,
and probably several years The trans
portation on regular schedules of a small
number of passengers, for comparatively
has already been set down to the credit
of the plane. but for any considerable
number of passengers the dirigible still
maintains it's supremacy. The Caproni,
therefore, was expected to determine the
relative value of the two types
There is first-cass mystery as to
the actual cause of it's destruction. What
ever that cause, the universal regret
must be the same, that the day of the
reliable ocean passenger airship has been
QClSllcu. III Tic ItSdAll1lle our lAui OpSdH
tourists will have to get along as best
they can with a steamship service which
is both luxurious and safe, even though
much slower.
While on the subject of air craft, the
reader should not fail to note the first
successful flights of helicopter-a heav-
ier-than-air machine which does not rise
by soaring, but just rises. Straight up
it goes in the air; how high it may go
is not yet determined, for the present
machine was tethered by a cable. Its
use. obviously, is that of craft which
will remain stationary in the air for
an indefinite length of time; for war OBJ
servation purposes it offers very much
smaller target and is much easier con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-23
e3ssrNlMs1aanetH
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Gets Her Coal Supply

To the Editor of The Age Herald
In sending you the clippings from
several papers of recent date, it never
occurred to me that was writing
something for publication. The clips
pings were to this effect: why don't
you buy coal now"
I had been trying to buy car of
coal for more than a month, and had
received only two replies to several
letters. One could not sell me because
he sold to one of the dealers here,
which could understands; the other
seemed a little high, and 1 felt that
l would like to compare prices. How
ever, l wish to say. that l did not get
single quotation from Adams. Rowe
& Norman, but received a letter IN the
nineteenth. saying they had mailed me
letter on May H.
1 wish to say now that l have an
swers to all my letters, and have
bought my coal. l am sorry that I
could not buy from all these. courteous
gentlemen, but will take pleasure in
turning these letters over to friends
who are in the same boat" that I was
in. Yours very truly.
MRS. j. Fl. REYNOLDS.
Admission, Ala, May 21, 1921