davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-30
STOCK PRICES
!. ARE UNSTEADY
Quotations Fluctuate After
Strong Opening and Trend
Is Uncertain.

NEW YORK. June so. Todav's
stock market was very dulI and most
often uncertain dealings being in the
nature Of short coverings. Gales ap-
picAimated $4,000 shares. the small
est total for a full session in mary
weeks.
G.l money rose to 5h per sent in
late dealings. but Mexican Petroleum
and more obscure oils and s~pecialties
showed decided improvement. Tho
closing was firm.
NEW YORK. June 3o.-Raiis, oils.
shippings and steels were the strong
features at the opening OF today's
stock market Short covering. based
on the growing conviction that fur
ther railroad labor troubles would be
averted, gave impetus to the higher
range OF prices. New York, Chicago
& st. Louis. New York Central. New
Haven. Norfolk and Western. Mexican
Petroleum. Pan-American Petroleum
b" General Asphalt, Standard oil of
California. American Ship and Com
merce. Atlantic Gulf. Studebaker and
Iron Products were the conspicuous
issues at early gains OF large frac-
tons to IL points. Foreign condi.
tons remained very unsettled, how
ever. as indicated by yet another low
record for the German mark at .o2sx.
Apart from the rails where early
gains wero maintained or enhanced
prices dropped back sharply before
h end of h first hour. OILS again
were the heaviest issues, fresh seillpr
being mainly directed at Mexican Pc.
troleum, which reacted more than five
points Pan-American. Producers
n Refiners. Standard OH of New
Jersey. Pacific Oil and Mar.and OH
were 1 TO 2. points below yesterdays
final Quotations. Several motors rub.
Der accessories. low priced shippinrs
n secondary steels were firm, but
the market as = whole lapscd into
lreholiday dullness before noon. Cali
money opened at AZ per cent.
Speculative sentiment was more
hopefully disposed in the Afternoon.
the sustained demand for railroad
shares. many of which were one to
two points higher, illuminating the
shorts into covering in other quarters,
Oh shares rebounded strongly. and a
large number of fndustrials and d
cialties ruled from one to three points
above yesterdays closing. Shipping,
equipment and public utility issues
were conspicuousiy strong. American
International. Pittsburgh Coal. Bald
win and American Locomotives, Stud.
ebaker. Coca Cola. American Ship and
Commerce. Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Vanadium and Gulf States SteeIs.
United States Alcohol and Standard
Oil of California showed improvement
of between two and three points,
, 1922-06-30
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK, June 3o.-By The AS
sociated Press.1Wyoming oil stocks
were quoted on the New York curb
today as follows. closing.
Boston Wyoming S. FenslandzfTE;
Glenrock IL; Merritt 10; Mountain.
Producers 14s; Mutual 101s; New
York 3o-omar ~ salt Greek LIN
, 1922-06-30

Attendance on every meeting Of the
South Dakota grand lodge Of Odd Fell
lows for the past SO years is h record
of Judge Zina R1chey. Of Yankton.
, 1922-06-30

Agriculture Is comparatively easy IN
China The soil is SO rich that a
square mile of It Is capable Of support
ing a population of about 1900.
, 1922-06-30

viii be mor than doubled Clayton
. is making 1900 barrels settled
production. having been drilled in sew
eral weeks ago.
, 1922-06-30
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
NEW FRANTz WELL IS SENSATION

The new Frantz corporation producer in the Cat Creek,
Montana, field, ofsettng the Mid-Northern company's Clay
ton No. 2 is the equal of the latter, which came in with flush
production of 5000 barrels a day, according to field reports.
With the completion of a second big gusher in the second sand
operators are encouraged to believe that the life of the field
, 1922-06-30
Money.

NEW YORK. June Chopper
steady; electrolytic. spot and later
13& @13B- Tin firmer; spot and fu-
lures 81. Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead easy; spot 5.75. Zinc easy; East
st. Louis spot and nearby 5.55@5.37.
Anthony spot 595.25.
, 1922-06-30

Foreign Exchange Firm.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Great- Bri.
tain demand 4.42%; cables 4.42H; 60.
day bills on banks 4.40%.
France demand S.42; cables s.42h.
Italy demand 4.73; cables 4.7sk.
Belgium demand s: cables 81.
Germany demand. cess; cables .26%.
Holland demand as.45; cables $3.50.
Norway demand 1880.
Sweden demand 1870.
Denmark demand 21.45.
Switzerland demand 1898.
Spain demand 1850.
Greece demand $50.
Poland demand. .02K.
Czecho-Slovakia demand LOS.
Argentine demand 1886,
Brazil demand 1862.
Montreal 80 3-16.
, 1922-06-30

Approximately 90 per cent OF the
iron. copper and zinc produced in
America is consumed in construction.
, 1922-06-30

The cucumber is really a fruit, and
not a vegetable.
, 1922-06-30
Silver.


NE WORK. June 3o.-Foreign bar
silver FOX; Mexican dollars SAY.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
JUDGE S. J. PUGH, FORMER
CONGRESS MEMBER, DEAD
Represented Ninth Kentucky Dis
trict in House From 54th to seth
Sessions, Inclusive.

Word was received here today of
the death yesterday at his home in
Vanceburg. KY. of Judge Samuel ].
Pugh. one of the most prominent
lawyers Of that state. He was in his
seventy-second year. Judge Pugh
represented the ninth Kentucky dis
trict in Congress during the, fifty
fourth, fifty-fifth and f1fty-sixth ses-
sions.
later was graduated from Acentre
uary %, 1850, he moved with his
parents to Vanceburg in 1853. and
later was graduated from Center
College at Danville. For a number
Of years he practiced his profession.
and on leaving Congress served as
city attorney of Vanceburg, as county
attorney and county judge. He was a
delegate to the Kentucky constitu-
tional convention.
Judge Pugh was prominently iden-
titled with Masonry in his native
state. In 1872 he married Mary
Araminta Thomas, daughter of George
Morgan Thomas. former member of
Congress from Kentucky, and So
licitor of the internal revenue under
President Mckinley.
Surviving him, besides his wife, are
three daughters, Mrs. +. A. Fitch of
Huntington, w. Va; Mrs. d. M
Walker of Shelbyville, KY, and Mrs.
Henry G. Hanford of this city, and
one son, Bruce T. Pugh of Hunting
ton.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from his late residence at Vanceburg
Evening star., 1922-04-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow much
cooler tonight; cooler tomorrow except
In extreme western Maryland frost in
extreme western Maryland tonight ;
fresh westerly winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow
much cooler; light frost In extreme west
portion tonight; fresh and strong west
erly winds.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 10: pm, 81 :
II midnight. Sc; am, e7: s am, 10 ;
noon, 81
Barometer-4 pm. 2s97; s pm,
Ss.s4; IL midnight, 1888; am. 29s6S
am, 29.SS, noon, 2s.99.
Highest temperature, II, occurred at
. pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature.
"a. occurred at noon today.
temperature same date last year
Highest, At; lowest, 40.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tempera-
ture, SO; condition. very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. Al am. and s IL
pm high tide, :09 am and 80 pm.
Iomorrow-Low tide. S:3S am. and
9:o5 pm. high tide, 2: :O4 am and 2 :27
The SUN and Moon.
Iodsy-Sun rose 5 :2s am; sun sets
6 AT pm.
Iomorrow-Sun rises 527 am; sun
sets AS pm.
MOON rises IL :39 am. sets ] l :06 am.
automobile lamps to be lighted one
haif hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: a
Lewis Jefferson, jr.. and Bertha Major.
Nelder Lee and Lucy Hicks.
Thomas F. Adams Of this city and Ethel L.
Rupard Of Tuxedo. Md.
Lawrence d. Blair of Pittsburgh, Pa. and
Maxwell D. Church Of this city.
Philip 8. Cusie and Ola B. Loving
John d. Hahn and Alice G. Giblin. both Of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas f. Donahue and Mary NJ. Minuix.
George c. Yochum Of Harrisburg, Pa. and
Esther N. Machimer Of Sinking Spring. Pa.
Charles d. Richardson Of Richmond, Va,
and Louise Coleman Of this city.
Isaac Gilbert and Matte l.. Diggs.
John II. Price and Camille M. Hudson, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Edward Pondexter and Mary NJ Harris
Leo s. Chapman and Ruby q. Warren. both
Of Richmond, Va
James +. Smith Of this city and Mary e.
Latham of Rosslyn, Va.
William Z. Finnacom and Emily L. Lewis.
Harry l.. Booth and Mary NJ. Dyson.
Henry H. Surface and Marion Bessford.
Roy Van Wolfe and Pearl Irene Taylor.
Charles Frye Of Frederick. Nd. and Eril
Covington of Rockingham. N. G.
George Risk, jr., Of New York city and
Anastasia G. Judge Of this city.
Leon Pretxfelder and Ruth Kahn.
Eugene Robey and Mary G. Robey.
James l. Lazzari and Olga r. Gioyannoni.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS,

The Civil Service Commission today
announced examinations to fill va
cancies in the following positions:
Music teacher. Indian service, at
$3.50 a year with free quarters. heat
and light, and meals at cost: Junior
chemist. departmental service. at
$1,000 to $1,000 a year: assistant edi-
tor. bureau of fisheries, at $1,000 a
year. junior preparator in nematol-
ogy. bureau OF plant industry. at 5000
to $1,000 a year. In addition to the
basic salary named above, the bonus
Of $50 a month will be allowed for
most positions. the salary Of which
does not exceed $4,000 a year. Both
men and women are eligible to take
these examinations. Full information
and application blanks NAV he oh.
tained at the Office of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. 1924 F street north
west
Evening star., 1922-04-18
FOCHT SETS HEARING.
School Pay Bill to Be Taken Up
by House Committee,

Chairman Focht of the House Dis
trict committee was in conference
with DR.. Frank Ballou and other
school officials today. arranging for
the opening OF hearings before the
House District committee tomorrow
on the bill providing a schedule of
higher salaries for school teachers In
the National Capital.
Chairman Focht and other members
of the House District committee
seemed optimistic today that favor
able action will be taken on this
legislation.
DR.. Ballou returned from Atlantic
City to testify at the hearing to-
morrow. Representative Ernest f.
Alderman Of New Jersey also re-
turned to Washington today in order
that he can appear in support of his
bill. which would provide daylight
saving for the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department In the last twenty four
hours:
Joseph g. Mattingly. 72. 35th and streets.
Louise OFT. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Gertrude d. Watson, 20, 647 l street south
east.
infant Of Carlton and Mary Hallock. day.
Sibley Hospital.
Louis Wills. A. 2141 Virginia avenue.
walter r. Haines. "a. 222 and Half
sarah smith, %, TIA Harvard street.
Leroy E. King, months. 1924 B street
Thelma T. Wallace. 8 days. IA Pierce street.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

He numbered among his acquaint-
ances the most prominent men in
Europe, the far east and the United
States. He maintained his home at
the engineers Club in New York
city. He was also member of the
Cosmos Club here and was In this
city on business frequently. 1t was
on one of the business trips connected
with the oriental embassies in Wash
ington he met his death.
Hit at Dupont Circle.
Mr.. Foord was injured at Dupont
Circle Sunday afternoon by the auto
mobile Of B. j. Mullin. 1890 Critten-
den street. sMullin this morning fur
nished a bend of $1,000 to guarantee
his appearance at an inquest that wifi
be held at the morgue at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Garn of Tbanks.

LUCKEL. wish to express my sincere ap
probation to friends and relatives for their
many expressions Of sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes received at the departure OF
my dear son, WALTER r. LUCKEL.
HIS FATHER, FRANK LUCKEL.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
DIES OF OLD INJURY.
Miss Emma McKelden, IS, Was in
Bed Six and Half Years.

Miss Emma Josephine McKelden
eighty-five years old. and lifelong
resident of this city. died April at
the home of her sister. Mrs. A. c.
Macomb. S40l Massachusetts, avenue.
Death was caused by a fractured hin
sustained six and a half years ago
since which time she had remained
bed ridden.
Her patience and courage during
her long suffering was an Inspiration
to all who knew her. Her death was
the cause of great sorrow to her nu-
merous friends In this city.
Funeral services were held April 12.
followed by interment in Glenwood
cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Foreign.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Ernest a. and Florence E. Clemens. girl.
Edward A. and Lewis P. Seaton girl
George ]. and Margaret z. Ferrol boy
Rernard T. De W. and Mary A. Dickey, boy
William E. and Mildred V. Leese girl
Harold J. and Bessie E. Clay. girl
John N. and Mabel NJ. Myers, girl.
Henry R. and Edna Shoemaker. boy.
Earnest and Lillian Holland, boy.
John and Rcsalind Wallace. girl.
Samuel and Rosa Bond, girl.
Charles E. and Jane NJ Jones. girl.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
al arriaQes.

HORGAN-BRIDwELL. ON Saturday, April
the Temple Baptist Church, FLORRlE LEE,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. McDuf Bridweli
OF Stafords Store, Va, to ALFRED SID
NEY MORGAN OF Woodbridge, ID. G.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
John FOORD DEAD;
RUN D0WNbY AUTO
Editor Of Asia Magazine Was
Prominent in Literary
Circles.

John F'oord. editor of the Asia
Magazine and prominent in literary
circles In this country for many years,
died at Emergency Hospital last
night from the effects of injuries sus-
tanned Sunday when struck by an
automobile at Dupont Circle. Mr..
Foord was seventy-eight years old.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed. but It is thought that
the body will be taken to his late
country home. near New York. for
burial. His son. DIR. Andrew Foord
of Kerkonkson. N. Y, arrived in this
city last night to take charge of the
body.
Long and Brilliant Career.
Mr.. Foord had a long and brilliant
career in American journalism He
was born at Scotland and came to this
country at an early age. He was, for
many years editor-in- chief of the
New York Times, and afterward held
the same position with the New York
Journal of Commerce. Up to the time
of his death he controlled the policies
of the Asia Magazine.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Deaths.
WILSON.

WILSON, Monday, April IL. 1922. at 80
am, JCL1ANa, widow Of Samuel A. Will
son Fnneral from her late residence. SOC u
81 Sc, Wednesday at II am. Interment
private. =
, 1922-10-11

lie Gette said that he had not seen
Mrs De Bouche for more than a
year, the last meeting being in New
York when Mrs. lie Gette and he met
her at a hotel prior to her departure
for Paris. The first information Of
the reported charge against her char
acteT. he said. came to him yesterday
upon reading a local newspaper.
81 met Mrs. De Bouchel in Atlanta
on the first day of the Confederate
reunion some time in the rail of 1919.
having been introduced. by a young
lady from Virginia." he said. Upon
reading h newspaper statements of
Mrs. Dc Bouch that Gambler accused
her of receiving attentions of two
men in her room, 1 realized that ]
must be the salesman referred to.
'1Nir. Gambler and I We're the only
two men who could he mentioned as
spending time with Mrs. De Bouchel
during that convention. and she was
constantly in my company, she being
chaperon-general of the convention
and 1 entertaining delegates. and
there were always several young
ladies' present.
But Y at a single time was
she with me alone. At moo that FIRST
day she informed me that she had
an engagement with Gambler for
luncheon. The young ladies and my
self accompanied her to the Piedmont
hotel and on that occasion I first met
Gambler.
Later the whole party left she
hotel to inspect a new piano in a
store at which / was engaged as sales
man. While in the store Gambler
made an engagement with Mrs. De
Bouohel to go to his home that even
ing. I was at the hotel that same
night when Mrs. De Bouche1 returned
from Gamblers home with several
of the girls.
az was not her sweetheart-fsr
from it. I almost played the part OF
la chauffeur for her. She made a prac-
tice during the convention OF loading
OLD soldiers into my car and taking
them on a sightseeing u of Atlanta.
And 1 want to say in defense of
the finest woman l have ever met
that it was practically an impossible
ity for her TO entertain gentlemen in
her room except in the presence Of
! CONTINUED on Page Two.)
, 1922-10-11
Turks Pouring
Into Eastern
Thrace, Report

RODoSTo. Thrace, Oct. 11.@By
The Associated Press.eFive thousand
Turkish nationalist soldiers in civilian
attire have filtered into eastern Thrace
during the last fortnight through 80
and other ports on h sea of Mar
mora for the purpose Of facilitating
the Turkish occupation of the prov
ince. according to Information re-
ceived by the allied mission here.
The Kemal.st soldiers have come in
mostly with groups of refugees, max
ing thei reflection difficult. The local
Greeks declare the object of this in
filtration is to foment disturbances.
organize bands of irregulars and gath
er information for reprisals against
the Greeks.
, 1922-10-11
Boosters Meet at
7:3Ga.m. Thursday

All persons who are going IN the
Chamber OF Commerce booster trip
10 Lusk omoTrow have been re-
quested to meet at the chamber OF
commerce headquarters at 7;20 r. M
In ordeg that the party may get
snder way not later than 8 o'clock.
The muslin banners viii have to be
attached 10 the cars and tho assign
meDts made for passengers which
will easily take up half an hour.
Anyone who has no al 70 60 In
but who wishes TO make the trip
will have no difficulty in securing
transportation. The chamber OF
commerce wants rs large and AS
poppy n delegation as possible. Live
wires working for fhe interests OF
Casper with n friendly feeling toward
, 1922-10-11
Quake ROCKS
ROME, PEOPLE
ARE In panic

ROME. Oct. 11.-By The Assoeia.
ted Press.l-A strong earthquake
shock in this city to-day is causing
great alarm among the population. No
damage. however, has been reported
up 10 ! O'Clock this afternoon.
The apprehension among h people
was stimulated by the recollection OF
similar shocks. although much less
violent. which occurred in 1917, and
continued a whole month.
Ancona, on the Adriatic, 1855 miles
northeast of Rome. appears to nave
been the center of today's shocks. No
reports of damage there were re-
ceived.
, 1922-10-11
Aviator Leaves
Porto Rico On
Record Flight

SAN JUAN. Porto Eico. Oct. IL
Lieutenant Walter Hinton. on an air
plane flight from New York to Rio
Janerio. left here at s:s5 a, m. today
with the Island OF Guadalupe his in
tended lei stopping place.
With favorable conditions Hinton
hoped to reach Point-a-Pitre, 500 miles
away. In i've or six hours. After TAX
ing on gasoline there he exs-ected to
continue on towards to Martinique
this afternoon.
, 1922-10-11
SUPREMACY IS
THREATENED BY
D A TIC LAW.
SAYS
Hedging and Trading in
Futures VIII Be DIV.
en- to Other Countries,
Commission Is Told

CHICAGO, Oct. LILY
The Associated Press.)
Hedging and trading in
wheat futures is being driven
from Chicago to Winnipeg
and Liverpool by the threat
OF the capper-Tiucher law, John n
secretary OF the board Of ,r,da
told the federal trade commission 10.
day. ~
The supremacy OF the Chicago mar.
ket which now handles NOR. rrai,
than all the rest OF the worlds OK.
changes together. is seriously threat
ened. he said. II the new law Is IN
held by tho supreme court. he ADDE'S.
buyers Of cash grain who wish TO
hedge" 10 protect Themselves. viii
be forced to go to a British market
10 deal IN futures.
Victor Murdoch. vice chairman Of
the commission. asked the witness II
the board OF trade rule limiting fu-
tilre dealings to four months OF the
year did not artlficially restrict the
movement OF the crop.
Mr.. Maufr denied that the four
months trading was IA restriction ara
pointed out that when Herbert Hoo,
yer wa controlling the market dur,
ing war time. he limited trndinv "a
two months. The board OF trade Sec
Rotary said that tho board WINS not rn
sponsible for congestion i'm publ.
warehouses, and tina there was ma
connection between the congestion
and tho limited trading season.
Chairman MURDOCH and members
Of tho commission asked about a p.
o50, 900 bushei purchase made by a
New York exporter named Field for
May. 1921 delivery on which Mr.. Fierd
complained he was unable TO get de.
livery. The witness did not recall TN,
deal, but the investigators reae a re-
port from the boards file showing
tho sellers had defaulted 1876. o
bushels and that Mr.. Field was forced
TO sell out 740. 900 bushels and take
July delivery instead. although the
had already sold the entire May line
abroad.
The examinTs questioned the wit.
ness about the connection OF Profess.
sor James f. Boyle. of Cornell uni.
versity. with the board OF trat>Frpu
tho board's minutes the examiner said
1t appeared that Professor Boyle had
been employed by tho promotion do.
partment of the board in 1918 at a
salary of $500 a month to write a book
about the grain market. The ex-
aminers produced a book by Profess
or Boyle entitled Speculation and the
Chicago Board of Trade" published
in 1919 by n New York publishing
house. but the secretary said no knew
nothing about Boyle's connection
with the board. or whether he had
scented a letter signed by WOODROW
BEEN paid to write tho book.
Professor Boyle. he said. had pre-
Wilson TO him in 1917. and announc-
ed that he was to take charge Of the
boards books as federal Investigator.
After the period OF war time control,
the witness said he understood Pro-
fessor Boyle had worked for the pro-
motion department but did not know
the mr. i-e Of his employment.
Returning to the question of "hedE-
ing Mr.. Mauff said II had definits
advantages. anc pointed to the fact
that an eiEht-cent margin Is required
in the barley pit. where there Is no
future trading. while corn is handled
Continued on Page Twol
, 1922-10-11
OIL COMPANY
GIVEN PERMIT
BY RUSSIANS

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Henry Ma.
son Day president of Tho Information.
al bs-nsdall corporation. today re.
turned from Russia with what he
claimed TO be the first contract with
a foreign concern t o he ratified by ali
the heads OF the soviet government.
1t was concession for the development
OF 900 acres in the Baku oil lands.
There can be no question as to tn.
desire OF the soviet government tc
make possible the entry OF American
interests for the development of re
sources Of their country" said Mr.
Day.
ratification OF this contract. he said
proved conclusively that the doors OF
Russia are OPEN
, 1922-10-11
TRAVELLING MAN I'M
BY ASA g. GAMBLER GIVES
lie TO SCANDAL RUMOR
mo Finer Woman on Earth Than Mrs. De BoucheI, Says Man
Who Declares He Is One Referred to Accusations of Asa
G. Gambler Against Character of Society Woman
the woman in Omaha.

here. volunteered the statement today thth he was the travelling salesman menhone by
AsaG G. Candlerm the statements published b Mrs. neznna De Bouchel involved in al
legged repotso oil visits to her rooms in Auantt du-e - 7f-1eate reunion in 49,.
"The wholest story told b. CGndlrb lisa E" declared Lei eHe. at is fabreat~ao of
canda mongers There is no finer woman o erh chen Mira. D eBoucheL'
, 1922-10-11

neighboring towns will 60 a long
way 10 make the project n success.
IL will be the first thing of its
kind ever tried by C~asperites. u Is
no new thing, however. Such a city
Is omaha has deemed it a good plan
TO send u boosters excursion par
Ties, and the more active cities all
over the United States are doing the
same thing,
, 1922-10-11

The special committee consisting OF
II. j. Fuchs. Mrs. Theresa Stewart.
Charles Mednick and j. A. Virgins.
met this morning at the Stewart Chill
dren's shop and worked out details
for the show. A thorough canvass of
the merchants in tho city viii he
made this afternoon and a program
made Of the exact apparel TO be shown
by each exhibitor. 1t has been decided
TO list every store TO three GARMENTS
for each performance. II a store car
RES all three classes OF apparel Il
a show one women's and one chill.
dren's and one mems, two of one and
n OF another or arrange the three
in any combination desired.
, 1922-10-11
LATESP0RTS

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. II.-By
The Associated Press.SPrimed for
h most momentuous gridlrun bat
tie an Iowa football team has ever
played, % stalwart members of
lowa's football squad left this after
noon for New Haven. where they
will battle the Yale eleven Satur.
day.