davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
TRAPSHOOTTNG

L. Z. DUPONT won high honors at
Greenhnl Saturday afternoon. Nat
satisfied with making the only long
run OF the Gay. dupont decided to
annex the first leg on the Glass A
trophy with perfect score. tied
FOR the first leg on the Presidents
Gun and then tied with Simon in
the double target trophy and in
the shoot-off proved himself to be
the only double target shooter on
he grounds
A good crowd made the race for
the different cups OF unusual inter-
est. r. r. DUPONT won in Glass A.
DR.. Belts with a score OF 24x25
easily topped the field in Glass b
shooters thus securing the first leg.
In Glass c. c. W. Downey was much
in evidence and with % breaks to
his credit easily captured the honor.
W. L. Reybold. Briggs and DR..
Belts. together with r. +. DUPONT.
tied for the leg on the Presidents
Cup and in the shoot-off DIT. Belts
and Briggs were eliminated, leaving
a tie 10 be shot Off between Reybold
and dupont
In the secbnd match between the
Elks and Kiwanis. the Elks again
won. iSS to ISL.
William Corey was the high shot
for kiwanis Club and Harry Carton
lproved the E;ks' ace. each man
breaking 24x25.
The match between Ike Turner,
. I
championship cup. and Bill Robelen,
proved very exciting, Turner win
ming 90 to 81.
Harry Morgan. Harry Carlon and
lC1arencc Walker tied for the take
home trophies for members OF the
wilmington Trapshooting in Glass
Ia. each breaking 24X25 They will
shoot-off for the trophy next Sat
lurday. Capt. W. A. Simonton, j. /
Wratten. William Shaw Stanley
lTuchton and Harry Reed tied foi
the Glass b trophy and will also hole
the shoot-off next Saturday. Eacf
imam broke 23x25. Jim Stein wor
the Glass c trophy with 22x25 and
: Enoch Moore. Jr.. won Class ID tro
phy with 21 breaks.
Mrs Durbrow OF the oxford Cur
club OF oxford. Pa. set a new mari
FOR women over the Eastlake Clul
traps by smashing ~ out OF p
tare cts.
In the 5O-target event, J. II. Smith
new member OF the club. wa
high man and set new club mari
by breaking "a out OF the first q
targets.
Throughout the afternoon Georg
Huber was challenging "Hoke
Smith for a 25-target match ant
each time Smith accepted and cam
Z through winner.
! ''Vic" Willis had the high run o
, the day by breaking SO targets with
, out a miss Vic also won th'
r double target event
q In tho Glass A event prizes wer'
e lawarded to J. II. Smith and Vic vii
lis; Glass b prizes went to L. W
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
CLEAR $31O FROM
SMYRNA SUPPER
special to INC Evening journal.

0DtilhA 10 4 nG AANtAAAilk JOhIldls
SMYRNA. Del, March 1.-THE
supper given recently by Sylvester's
Band at the Twentieth Century Club
was a success, the gross receipts be-
ing $500, out of which the band will
clear about 1910, which will be used
toward the purchase of uniforms.
A $3.50 phOnograph was presented 10
Ralph Carey. of Clayton.
Little Miss Dorothy Reynolds, of
FELTON,. while playing at school last
week broke her leg above the ankle.
Miss Bertha Harlan, of Hanover
Presbyterian Church. Wilmington,
who recently returned from China,
addressed a missionary service in
tho Smyrna Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday evening.
The annual town election held al
Bowers Beach resulted in the cleo
ton OF w. S. Davidson, William
PeGen and W. j. Coverdale, as Com
missioners for term OF two years
each. Alex. Minner was elected as
SCISSOR for one year. Joseph =
Cross and J. NJ. Boulden are the
hold-over Commissioner.
Rev. Percy /. Donaghay. rector
Of St. Anne's Episcopal Church
Middletown. delivered a special Len.
ten sermon last evening in St Pet.
er's Church, Smyrna
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

LAKE CHARLES. La. March IA.
Connie Mack is strong for the new
head-guard for ball players. and his
Athletics are using it in spring train
ing batting.
IL is made OF cork-four layers
and fits over the top Of the head
much like a catcher's mask fits over
the face IL is protection against the
bean ball.
Players are a bit shy on using
it." says Mack. "They think il is
an admission OF timidity.
"But I can remember when play
ers in the early SOS felt the same
way about the catcher's mask, shin
guards and the chest protector. They
got used to them. And today's play
ers will get used 10 the head-guard.
when a batter crowds the plate
ne puts the burden of his own saf-
ETY. on the pitcher"
Ralph Perkins, Athletic catcher,
[ likes the guard and predicts that
all players will adopt it sooner or
/ later.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

Carlin, with the Canadian League;
."Jeker Mcdaniel. the snappy young
receiver; Fred Wiley. the pitcher
who carried the American Man
ganese to the New Castle Industrial
League pennant. and later won the
Penn-Seaboard championship for the
Baldt team; ANDY" Miller pitcher.
who kept the All-Stars out in front
of the Industrial League. until he
left for minor league work: Johnny
Naylor, and Joe" Rothrock. Of
University OF Delaware, will go to
High Point. in the North Carolina
Piedmont League. Several others
have signed 10 play with Wilmington
teams
Delaware City. New Castle. Edge
Moor. a Wilmington team. which
wishes its identity withheld; Fort
Mott. Newark and Middletown. are
the teams desired by the promoters
OF the league.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
SHANGHAI. March 14.-lntrigu-
ing Germany had its humorists
among the men scattered far aaeld
to spread sedition in allied coun-
tries, it was discovered here today,
when the inside story of the opera
TONS of Alfred b. Mende became
known.
Mende is in prison in Cook
county, Illinois. after having sur
rendered to u. S. Marshal j. j..
Smiddy, at Honolulu.
Mende is the German who was
entrusted with the task Of Matching
plot for a revolution in India dur
ing the war. He fell under suspi-
cion.
Unable to secure a passport for
fight, he proceeded to manufac-
ture his own credentials. The pass
port on which he successfully trav-
eled through China and Japan was
issued by
"Cole, 1, by the grace Of God, king
/ OF Missouri.
I'VE, King Cole, request and beg
OF all to whom these presents may
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
Introducing King Cole 1
Of SholOmee, Mo.

come to great and permit safe pas
sage, journey and residence in fur
ther enumerated lands to our WE'LL
beloved subject, Alfred B. Mende.
whose photograph, personal descrip-
ton and signature are hereunto af-
fixed"
1t is in the closing paragraph
that Mende lifts himself into the
first rank as a humorist. It reads:
"Given in our capital, Showmee.
Missouri, and under our hand and
seal, this 27th day OF May 1916"
A gold belt now lying on the floor
OF the sea outside Honolulu har-
Dor, caused his undoing. Mende
was approaching the Hawaiian is
lands on shipboard. He realized
that he could not use his fraudulent
Passport in American territory and
dived overheard to swim ashore.
But he had reckoned without the
weight of his money belt strapped
about his waist. He was compelled
to cast aside the heavy belt in
/ order to reach the shore.
Penniless in an alien land. Mende
surrendered
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

his rain loose now, so hem run to-
tally out of moisture by opening day
AS far as the fans are concerned.
Wanted; A home for the Akron
clubl
A short time ago is was so many
days until Christmas. Now that $50
many" is applied to opening day.
At least the allied generals know
where their fight will be held
Rickard, please note.
Indoor track men. like Tex and
his big bout, run around in circles.
Iris Speaker should carry his
western cowboy hat back to Cleve-
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
CHURCH LEAGUE.
soME ONE SAVES MONEY.

! WICHITA, kas., March u, =
Twenty years ago, Colonel ID.
r. Green, then treasurer Of Grant
county, Okla. received the first
money paid in for taxes in that
county in the form OF a 50 bill. He
noted the fact and the date on the
back Of the bill in red ink. A few
days ago the bill appeared at a bank
here. It has been sent to Green, now
in California.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

But the original oliver Wendell
Holmes had nothing on his son,
Oliver Wendell. Jr.
For the son. though at so the old
est member of the United States Su-
preme Court, is in physical appear
ance, in mental alertness and in all
the characteristics by which age
usually is judged. one of the most
youthful judges.
As a youngster he was, like Caru-
so, full of the pep" After gradu-
ating from Harvard in 81 he entered
the Union army. In 20 months he
was yhot three times.
Holmes was placed on the supreme
bench by Roosevelt in 1902.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
SERVICES AT TRINITY.

Services in Trinity p. +. Church,
corner OF Delaware avenue and
Adams street, for this week are as
follows: Tuesday, evening prayer
and address, 43O p. m; Wednesday.
Holy Communion, Q a. m; evening
prayer and address. 7.45 D. m; the
Rev. A. +. Clay will preach Wednes-
day evening; Thursday. evening
prayer and reading. 4.30 p. m; Fri
day, litany and address, 4.30 p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

CongrcSswoman
from Oklahoma,
is worried.
It's about her
coat.
The only i'm o.
mediate request
/ have to make,
she says is for a
permanent place
to hang my wraps.
You see, L hang
'em now in the
{ n G cloakroom
with the male at
tire Of the other
members Of Con
gress. I'm not
worried about my
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
n Babe Ruth keeps on he1l break |

his own home-run record before the
season opens.
McGraw may swap off some Of
his rockies. but it's a cinch he will
not give a Rapp.
An April day is like a pitcher
who's just knocked out Of the box.
Showers!
No matter how often Stranger
Lewis takes or an opponent, he's
bound to get a head.
A signal that calls for the White
Sox new outfelder to come to bat,
and also brings on a celebration is;
Hooper up
The weather man can let all of
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
zoo NEW ELKs ToNIGHr

Members Of Wilmington Lodge OF
EAs will initiate the largest class
ever taken into the order here al a
meeting in the New Century Club
this evening. The class will number
two hundred and following the lodge
session a musical program will be
given
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
BASKETBALL
SEASON WANES
Grace Wins Church League
Title Without Losing
One Game
HAGLEY, DEFIANCE
ALSO WIN THEIRS

one point separated ,Hagley Acad-
cn,y and Penn-Del at the final whis-
tie in their clash at Peoples Set
Element Saturday night, the boys
from "up the erik" winning out 26
TO 25. The going was fast and furi-
Gus throughout. Hagley coming
from behind to accomplish their vic
tory. Penn-Del was leading at half
time. ~ to s. Gallagher's work
in the final period turned the tide
in favor OF the Henry Clay FIVE. the
speedy center man dropping in three
from the field and one from the
penalty mark. Score;
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

Saturdays games wound up the
Church Basketball League season.
Grace going through the entire
schedule without a single defeat. In
the closing games West defeated
first-Contral 26 to 10: Brandywine
nosod out st. Paui's so TO 26; West.
minister trimmed Union. 2S to .:
and the Grace champs wanopee
Second Baptist, ~ to H. Practi.
cally all finished according TO form
Scores.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

rs, on the occa =
sion Of a reunion
of his Harvard
classmates:
HAS there any
old fellow got
mixed with the
boys?
If there has, take
him out, with
out making a
noise.
Hang h e AL
manac's cheat
and the Cata-
logue's spitel
Old Time is a
liari We're
{ W e n ty to-
night"
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
LOCALSPORT BITS

Harry Lake. skipper Of the New
port News Club in the Virginia
League reports that he has obtained
the signature to a contract Of
shorty" Miller who centerhelded
for the Harlan big team during the
1919 season. shorty" is now high
school physical instructor in Har-
risburg, Pa, his home town. He was
one of the most popular athletes
that ever came to Wilmington. He
is the same Shorty" that was all
American quarterback at Penn State
some seasons ago. making the first
or second runs back for touchdown
on kickoff at Franklin Field.
1t was old-timers' night at Grady's
Saturday when Mike" Grady and
"Minquadale" Butler came through
as victors Of the two-man handicap
A Go pin handicap aided the young
fellows. Mike" was topweight but
not heavy favorite.
Jack McGowan who has umpired
around here and hereabouts for a
number Of years will take another
stab at league arbitering this season
He has signed a contract in the Blue
! Ridge League.
Big Bill Shaner who twirled FOL
/ several local clubs and who wal
| given a tryout by Connie Mack. tn,
tail-end OF last season has beer
farmed out TO Winston-Salem, y. c.
in one Of the southern leagues. w
hear that Shaner is signed up read.
To go.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
rAsInoNs ANn-EAns-

Coat dresses continue TO be worn.
Many frocks feature the normal
waistline.
Long sleeves are bell-shaped at
the hand.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
PERIroNITIs CAUSED DEATH.

May Gennett, 16 years of age, sos
King street, who had been operated
on for peritonitis, died at o'clock
yesterday morning at the Delaware
Hospital. She was admitted 10 the
hospital on February 25 in a serious
condition.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

old swcdes' quintet was easy for
the Defiance Big Five Saturday
night the Tenth Warders showing
under tho Churchmen. 60 TO %.
Naeill Shields and Lacey, OF Def
ance. STAGED a little game OF rotation
IN seeing who could get tho most
field goals. Lacey was high with
nine Shields got eight and Magill
seven. Score.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

it's the only woman's hat there-but
I'm not going to risk having some
one pick up my coat by mistake"
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
SideIight Flashes of
the Defiance A. A.
BY SPENCER A. DILLON

with visions OF the basketball
championship OF the state resting
on their home hearth as the result
OF their teams unbeaten record on
the wooden ways for the current
season the followers OF the Hagley
community quintet received the
worst jolt OF their lives when their
favorites went down TO defeat at
the hands OF the veteran big Five"
on last Tuesday evening by the
close count OF 1913.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

Jimmy ireland. aspirant for the
fiyweight championship OF Delaware,
is out OF the fash class. He is a
hard hitting kid who grows stronger
day after day under direction OF Olen
Hackett. His weight los. Jimmy
exchanges swaps with frankie
Burns in the Chester arena tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

Indications at present lead us to
believe that Jerry. Calvin attended
"A Chinese school. At the outset OF
the season Jerry was picked TO lead
lthe second team. a position he still
holds in the last three weeks. Cupie
has been alternating in the position
OF guard with the third and fourth
teams Saturday night he copped
the climax when he played against
No. 1 school seconds with the De-
nnnce Miaeats.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
Assorted Nuts

Jazz Hounds-Cy. Dougherty and
Marty Walsh.
Love Birds-Moon Keeley and
John Mulshenock
Globe Trotters-Buck Magil and
Bill Stiller.
Dimplomats-Dennis Haley and
Biscuit Collins.
All prize winners in their respect
i've classes.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
GUESS WHAT WORRIES
CONGRESSWOMAN?

By Newspaper Enterprise.
WASHINGTON, March 14-Alice
Robertson, the 65-year-old new
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

Preston and II. S. Williams; Charles
Shultz and Clarence Williams won
the prizes in Glass c and Cecil West
copped the prize offered in Glass ID.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
HOLMES OLDEST
YOUNGJUDGE
Oliver Wendell, Sr., Has
Nothing on Oliver, Jr.,
of Today
FULL OF PEP
AT AGE OF 80

By Newspaper Enterprise
WASHINGTON, March 14-Oliver
Wendell Holmes, the poet, wrote at
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
All HAN the Kingl

Another lecture on the Old Horse
Tail club will be delivered by Messrs.
Salmon Shields and Charlie McDon-
ough in the Shields Senate Cham
bers tomorrow evening That a
large crowd will turn out to greet
the old timers Is assured.
How they will be greeted is a mys-
terry; only time will tell.
our selection OF an am-star bas-
ketball team:
/ Team No.,1. Pos Team No 2.
tom schwab forward Willie Deehan
Jim Burke forward Dennis Haley
College Chum Midge
! Dorsey ... center Alexander
John Knots guard Biscuit Collins
Joe Healey guard. Lew Medkenf
Johnny Filliben. ia, has a chance
! Of meeting Lew Medkem in their pro-
posed bout in the squared arena to
decide the championship OF the
Tenth ward. as Lew who now tips
the beam at 215. has a FAT chance
OF making the stipulated weight.
Fur will fly tomorrow evening
when the Big Five meets the fast
Hagley team and the Academy team
locks horns with the fast Pen-Del
crew in the Brownson library cage.
The affair is for a worthy cause and
one OF the largest crowds OF the
year is expected to be present.
Salmon Shields had his All Will
mington League aspirants out Sat
urday afternoon sending them
through their PAGES. and IL present
indications amount TO anything they
will bear watching in the coming
fight for the flag.
Is Magill an old man or a youne
man? What's the answer?
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
TWo MoRE FoR wILI1s-

w NVItT. IVTN WTITTS.
Herman Tyson has purchased from
J. B. Gibbons, Dillon. s. c.. the chest
nut pacing mare Polly Midway.
2.l5A. by Pahonhurst. and the bay
trottng gelding Hal Boy. 2.19H.
Both horses were secured for the
Willis stable.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

entrance Of the White House, made
up Of people who hope to catch a
glimpse of the President and Mrs.
Harding, and who display the keen
est curiosity as the White House au-
tomObiles roll to and from the porte
cochere. At such times as the Presi-.
dent or Mrs. Harding, or both. an
pear. there is invariably a clatteuy
handclapI ing ana Usually cheer
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

The west side passers apparently
had the game sewed up in the early
chapters OF the conflict. being on
the long end OF the count until the
last seven minutes or play when
their attack wavered and the Mary
landers by a wonderful squirt regis
tered IA points. eight OF which came
as the result OF free tOsses from
the 15-foot mark.
Tommy McDonough and Lex Gill
iespie reminded one OF Sherman and
his march to the sea. the way they
rode rough shod over Buck Magill,
Mott shannon. Fuzzer Quinn and
Lew Medkeff in Baltimore following
the game.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
CLAIMS JAPAN IS PERsEcurEn

TOKYO, CBy Mail to U. P.)-"Toh
White Peril and Japans Future" is
the title Of a book recently publish
ed in Tokyo by one Hidka, who
tries to show how Japan is being
prosecuted by America and Europe.
He claims that Japan has been
placed in a difficult international
position by the ambitious white ma
tions which will not be content until
they have driven her into a corner.
and cites as evidence the allegation
that they regard the alienation OF
China and Japan as one of the most
important means Of accomplishing
this aim.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

The Baltimore cage was the larg-
est the wearers OF the purple and
gold has ever had the pleasure Of
displaying their wares on. This
coupled with A. A. u. rules and out
OF bounds worked a serious handicap
on the locals and IL was due mostly
to this fact that the game turned
out as II did.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

Throughout the forty minutes OF
lightning play the old guard com
posed OF Shields, Lacey, Magill, Lutz,
Walsh and the youngster Lannan,
displayed the same brand OF bas-
ketball that earned them the cham
pionship OF Delaware for hYe sue
cessive seasons. They demonstrated
without doubt TO the record crowd
in attendance that they are still cap
able OF exhibiting the same brand OF
ball as when their names were a
byword with every follower OF the
popular indoor sport in this section.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

Is Magill an old man or young
man? What's the answer?
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

The central Y. NJ. c. A. cage in
Baltimore was the scene OF one OF
the greatest battles in its history
last Saturday evening when the CO.
horts OF Manager Shannon dropped
a heart-breaking game to the rep
resentatives OF the red triangle by
the score OF 41-3O.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

How they will be greeted is mys-
cry; only time will tell.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

Life's funny little jokes: Willie
Deehan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
w. L. GEORGE

the dfstingui5hed British nuvekin,
Vh0 neVer sorote 1Ctth greater charm
than f5 expressed in "Roy Can't
Fall IN Love."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

who in his remarkable new novel,
"souls tor Sale," which begins in
the September issue, has written
what promises to be the most
widely discussed hctional work
of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
GEORGE T. MARSH

uho kno1rs the far North as he
knoe05 the palm Of his hand and
makes 1t knoqon to y0u in "Once at
Dro7cning RiVer."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

who in his ingenious and cameo
like story, "The Man with Steel
Fingers" again justihes the high
opinion in which he is held by
the most distinguished literary
critics of America and Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
GERALD BEAUMONT

vh05e tportfng stories haVe neVv
been surpassed, and 1ehO here ofer5
SCALED on account Of Darkne5s."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
MILDRED CRAM

echote 5toy "Mvage" ca,v7es a
message TO a certain so,t Of husband
and another sort Of u1s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
JACK BOYLE

phose "A Child Of the Famine"
is an fdyl Of China in Ame7rca that
possesses all the mystery and charm
of the Orient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
MARY SIMON

1chote fto,y "HerediyS" 1OtN 60
stratght TO the hearts Of every father,
mother-w daughtv-eeho reads it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
PERCEVAL GIBBON

dfttinguished English author, uho
has never qD,1tten mare humanity
appealing rory than "7oueAing
Pitch"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

THE fction vhich further
gives to The September num-
Der Of THE RED Book
MAGAZINE The high dis
nnction qvhich has come TO be
attachedto 10 the pabh'cation BY
thonghttul readers includes
the most recent vOrk 9-
GEORGE KIBBE TURNER
7rho tn "Moonhght" has 7Cr7ttsn
a singuAarly po7reyuI stndy Of one
phase Of modern Ame7can society.
CLARENCE BuDINGTON
KELLAND
pho5ereaAy great noveI"CO1fiet"
reaches its highest paint Of dramatic
interest, thus far.
MARY SIMON
eoho5e ftory "Heredity'" eOtN go
stratght TO the hearts Of every father,
mother-m daughtev-scho read, ii.
JACK BOYLE
whose "A Child Of the Famine"
Gan idw Of China in Ame7tca that
possesses all the mystery and charm
efhe Orient.
GERALD BEAUMONT
vhOte sporting stories haze necer
been surpassed, and 1eho here afers
"CahIed on account Of Darkne5t."
PERCEVAL GIBBON
dittinguished Engk5h author, vho
has never aD,1tten mare humanp
appealing nory than "Touching
Piteh."
MILDRED CRAM
1ohote ft0,y "Mrage' carries
message TO certain 5o,t Of husband
and another sort Of uJs.
BEATRICE GRIMSHAW
than 1ohom no one has ever 4cr1t-
ten mare real ttory Of the magic
South Seas than her "Th Ireasurs
Hohs."
GEORGE T. MARSH
orho knO7cs the far North as he
knoeO5 the palm Of his hand and
makes 1t kn0Gcn to you in "Once at
Dro1cning RtVer."
w. L. GEORGE
the d'5tingut5hed British noveAn,
Wh0 neVr 10rote 1cnh greater charm
than Is expressed in "Roy Can't
Fall in Love."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
BEATRICE GRIMSHAW

than 1ohom no one has ever 4c,Tt-
ten a mare real 5tory Of the magic
South Seas than her "The 7reasure
Hole."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

The Of THE RED Book AAGAzNE ouhA the distinguished
Senator 10u Illinois predicted fifteen years ago. based solely nu the
4merznn public appreciation Of the purpose and scope the publication, ch
in the September mz is expressed part BY the zvo* e-
RUPERT HUGHES MELVILLE DAWSON POST BOOTH HARRINGTON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
CLARENCE BuDINGTON
KELLAND

who5e really great n0VeI"COgaict"
reaches its highest paint Of dramatic
interest, thus far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

who in his delightful story of
childhood, "The Tiger Of
series he has written for this
magazine proves again his
knowledge of the child heart and
the child mind.