davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
FRESHMEN PLAN
FOR GRID SEASON
First Year Players to Stage a
Series Of Contests With
MoIeskin Warriors.

Beat '25, This motto is beginning
20 echo over the hills Of Newark. veg
terday tho Freshman Varsity eleven
rode roughshod over their scrub team
At the end Of the conflict the sc0re
was somewhere in tho vicinity Of 40.
IT was the first scrimmagc for the
Treshlos and while Cherpak. beahy,
Ladd. Davis and Craig did not play,
tho others toycd with the scrubs elev-
en-. The latter team made but four
first downs. end runs By Hanson and
Prcttyman and a long forward. Prct-
lyman 20 Jones. Carbon and his mates
scored NJ will The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
PENN CHARTER WINS
OVER FRIENDS SCHOOL
PhiladeIphians Capture Fourth
Straight Priva'Se School
League GaN,e.

Penn Charter won its fonrth straight
Private School League game. defeat
ing the Wilmington Friends team 1or
the second time this season at queen
Lane, Tuesday, TO 0.
The Blue and Yellow was greatly
handicapped by the loss OF Caplaih
Hacker, who sprained Nganent IN
the game with Haverford.
Walker played wonderful game
for the losers, while McGlinn ana
Wolcott starred for the home tenn
although neither team was playing
its best. Buswell scored both goaH'
McGl!nn being partly responsible ION
the second, making 4 fine center TO
thn sl,nrer Soccer lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09

+. VARSITY 90 +. Scrubs 90
Barclay .....-.lcft end.......... Hanson
tLc3TyD
Messlck .....Ieft tackle. ..... ODonald
NuscYJ
butcher .....Icft guard ....... Robinson
Is ramcr ........rcHter....... Frettymau
(CarrDlD
Torbett .....rirht guard. ......... Pikus
Baxter ......riRht tacklc....,...... Beck
Clover ......right snG............ Jones
Carbon ..... quart crhack ......,... Grant
Patterson left haif1ack...... jacobson
COlliusOu)
Maxwrll right holfback..... Sweeney
NIHngOnJ
w cggcumanU. fullback .....-..... Carroll
fTsrafR.-e.r..,..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
2Az9es!a(B&!
THE LIBERTY

II every motion picture were rs
clean and US entertaining as His
Nibs." In which Charles tChic) Sale
is starred by Exceptional Pictures
corporation there would be no cry
for censorship.
This picture. which has Its final
showing at the Liberty theatre to-
night, Is n delightful satire on the
old-fashioned movie.--a take-off OF
all the extravagent melodramas OF
eight or ten years ago. Also II pic.
lures a rural theatre. The slippery
Elm Picture palace.--and the People
who attend the show. In addition
to its great comedy appeal. the pic
ture has the added novelty OF show
ing Chic Sale in seven distinct char
acer roles. each OF them triumph In
Characterization. for Sale does not
ridicule or burlesque his rural i'm
presentations. but instead gives life
like pictures OF the types seen In the
small middle western communities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
THIBET WILL NOT
BE MYSTERY LAND
VERY MUCH LONGER

LONDON. Sept. 2j.-Thlbet. II Is
hoped. will not much longer be the
land OF mystery. Nor will the great
outside world. IT is expected. contin-
ue to be the great land OF the un-
known to the Thibetans. They are
to be offered an opportunity OF see
ing. on the movies. something OF the
wonders TO be found In the vast
world beyond Thibet. In exchange II
Is hoped they will allow clnemato.
graph pictures To be taken OF the
wonders OF Thibct for people OF 9th
er lands to see.
A cable just received In London
announces the arrival IN Calcutta Of
the members Of the British Buddhist
mission to Thibct. They have be.
gun the long and difficult journey
on foot through the Himalayas.
On their way TO Darjeeling the mis-
sion visited the Bodhldruma Cor
Tree OF Intelligence the sacred fig
tree under which. according to Budd.
hist tradition. Buddha was sitting In
contemplation when he attained the
perfect wisdom. A film IL TO be TAX.
en- OF the tree and OF the pilgrims
visiting 1t, and It IL hoped to show
these pictures to the Dalai Lama In
Lhasa itself. Films OF wild animals
and the various aspects OF tho outside
world are also being carried In or
der to offer to the highest Tibetan
authorities the first einema,ograph
exhibition ever given In their famous
city,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
WORLD SERIES
ABOUT TO START
Fans Begin Speculations;
Connie Mack Found
Best Manager

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--Baseballs
annual classic. tie world series. Is
Just In the offing.
The fan begins his speculations.
For the sake OF argument he turns
back to series OF other years.
What manager has had greatest
success In world series?
Ard the answer comes-Connie
Mack. christened Cornelius MacGil-
licuddy-of the Philadelphia athle-
ties. Mack has carried three OF the
Philadelphia teams to world cham
pionships. Twice he met and defeat
ed John McGraw and his Giants. In
the other series Mack triumphed
over Frank Chance. the great Cub
leader. McGraw triumphed over
Mack In 1905.
Chance won two world series with
the Cubs; Carrigan won two with
the Boston Red Sox and McGraw
has taken two with the Giants.
The following table shows the win
ming and losing managers since 1905:
WINNER
l9O5-McGraw-Ne York Nationals
1906-Jones. Chicago Americans
19O7--Chance, Chicago Nationals
1908 Do Do
Isos-Ciarke. Pittsburgh Nationals
lslo-Mack. Phila Americans
1911 Do Do
19l2-Stahl. Boston Americans
19I3-Mack, Phila Americans
l9l4-Stallings Boston Nationals
1915-Carrigan. Boston Americans
191G-Carrigan. Boston Americans
19l7-Rowland, Chicago Americans
19lS-Barrow. Boston Americans
1919-Moran, Cincinnati Nationals
l920-Speaker. Cleveland Americans
l921-McGraw New York Nationals.
LOSER
Mack. Phila Americans
Chance. Chicago Nationals
Jennings, Detroit Americans
do Do
DO Do
Chance. Chicago Nationals
McGraw, New York Nationals
Do DO
DO Do
Mack. Phila Americans
Moran, Phila Nationals.
Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals
McGraw, New York Nationals
Mitchell, Chicago Nationals
Gleason. Chicago Americans
Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals
Huggins, New York Americans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
THE STRAND

Tonight at the Strand will show
THE Gray Dawn" for the last time.
Those who saw this picture yester-
day are enthusiastic about Il and
urge their friends to attend to-
night.
Tomorrow the picture will be
The Three Musketeers'' and the
price will be ten cents TO every
body. A crowded house always
goes with the ten cent price and
there will be three shows tomorrow
night.
Next Sunday "The Four Sea.
sons" will be shown. This picture
depicts the passing OF the seasons
in all parts OF the earth. II Is the
evolution OF everything that lives
and breathes. or wonderful ed
ucationai value to the young and
OF untirlng interest to the adult.
this picture will draw the school
children and teachers almost as a
whole.
Special arrangements are being
made TO accommodate the children
In large numbers. Teachers can
make plans now to reserve sections
for their classes. The picture Is
next Sunday and Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
FORMER EMPEROR WILLIAM
EMERGING FROM iIis sEritsION

DooRN, Holland. Sept 25.- since
the dismissal of the prussian Count
Won Gontharl, former Emperor WI.
Hams court marshal from the royal
household here. William has bcrun
to lead much frrcr existence, and
he no longer appears to fear tno gaze
of the public, Count Won Gonthard
was q strong advocate of the strict.
est seclusion. but now that he Is no
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

longer IN office the former emperor
does not hesitate 20 work IN hls gar
den la full view of paasrgH b.
lie ylipa and trlms fir.trcoa within
fow lcot ot the foot path which on-
circles the grounds. aud with only u
wire fence between him and the pub.
ne. he talks Iuccssau,ly NJ forestry
md thr caro- NJ trrnr Tho former
war lord Is having the dense woods
which Surround the park thluncd out.
and ho iJ himself taking au active
part In tho work, Ito look, cheerful
and healthy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
p. s. Great Duck Hunter
. . . =
Discovers New Species

trtcnu Eu jenkins, VsnkoSn, WIS.,
consin. Published by permissionD
Dear I'D;
Well. Ed. when I tell You have
bcen duck hunting you viii know
right aways that ! got squad OF
ducks even whilst the o,hcr dun
bells with me did not even get u
tale feather And you would be
dead right. Ed. what | mean, Not
only that, hut | got u now kind OF
duck which has n beak like u chick
en-, or something. and not flat like
the ordinary or backyard variety of
uuackers have.
When this bunch ask me To go
hunting says all right but do not
guarantee to get anything, being
modest aud not one of those birds
which is always sounding off on his
own bugle. Joe Snodgrass and the
other fellows kinda griuncd ut that
like they knowed was u crate hunt
er but was keeping It dark. How
soe'er' we Went down to place cH'i'
cd the governments snmp ana start
ed huhong'
Snodsrass and the other fellows
says now Phil the way YOU do 1t Is to
NshueN up on them ana maSnc you do
NOT nave 10 use your gun ~ All p"'
can ciuo them 10 ueath' says L. you
gents run a'ohs anu use your orahes
10 iind means ana ways 10 get your
own DUCKS ana 10 NOT oother Win
trying 10 hahd me the ourham' 30
'hey start or ana atter whi'e
"aiheu oowh 'o one ehd ot 'ho sumr
ana SIT DOWN IN dry spot near thc
water ana 'isht my pipe
Well. Ed. had not sit there 10
''eh m'h"'es' wheh along comes u
squad OF ducks ana s''s down on 'ho
water 'ouP'a rods away says L.
Wen near goes ana let them nave
'two' oarre's' say Ed they was
uueks iasihg All around the plne"
and when wade out and gather up
the remains had SIX IL was grow
ing DARK now SO go paeR 10 the car
ana wait ior the others'
"eh' aiohs come shodsrass ana
tue o'hers pretty soon and they ala
not nave not even tale ieather. as
said peioar' so tiash my baS on
them ana what 40 you suppose thosc
dumoeNs did' They JARED Ed' so
heip me- that what they ala They
sat dowh ana iatied and roi'ea on the
ground ana Jared ana get soar and
says ! what Is the Ioak ana II you
tell me ! VIII iaff TOO. SO one says
ducks my eye 'hems not uueks nut
mud mems
Well Ed. heres my turn TO laugh
and ] done so. Mud hens, says ],
your all goofy as In the LIST tfirstb
place these birds were not In the mud
but In the water. and in the End
(second) place who ever hear OF a
hen going near any water. Just tell
me. says !. who ever hear OF such a
thing as hen going In water unless
II was a stew pot.
or coarse these dumbeils was two
Ignorant to see IL and I get kinda
soar and I says the next bird which
opeps his face about these being
hens, mud or any other kind, gets
.u. ..,,,..ol lo,... III. ..,,tia, yt..n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

It's very evident that most auto
drivers think the signs. stop. Look
and Listen!" are placed at railroad
crossings for the engineers to read!
declares James Foster.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

Little Willie. rough as hell.
Threw his sister down a we'll.
Aud his mother. drawing wafer.
Said. "lt's awful hard to raise
daughter"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

The philosophers are right who say
that wealth alone does not bring
happiness. but did you ever know
poverty to bring II?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
The Thread That binds

William Mutt OF Mendon. ILL.,, and
Miss Blanche Bolt OF Lima. ILL.,. were
married this morning.-Fort Madi-
son. Iowa. Democrat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

FOR SALE-Purc blood Poland.
China pigs and good grade pigs
Wocus hog ranch. ga miles west side
OF Upper lake. 25-3O'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
Gosh. We'd Think So:

She dug her wrists into the deel'
sockets of her eyes. Blurred by the
gesture. she saw him only dimly.-
Harper's Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
Hey! Get Busy!

He--"A kiss speaks volumes"
she-"Are you collecting o lib
rary?"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

o. NJ. Hector says service without
a smile Is like a prohibition beverage
lit lacks kick.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

FOR SALE head OF purebrcd
Shropshire rams from $3.50 70
$500 each +. o. II. Mcdford. Ore
Also 20 ewes OF same breed. Address
X. NJ. Winetrout, Grants Pass, ore.
25-3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

There isn't much difference be-
tween sight and vision, except when
you make the mistake OF calling a
woman one when you mean the 9TH
or.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

Girls who want to follow the lat
est style and have their names en-
broidered on their stockings must
either have short names or long legs.
It's one or the other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
LODGE NOTICE

Regular meeting Aloha Chapter
No. 81. o. T.. s. Tuesday. Sept. 26..
1880 p. IN. Visitors welcome. by
order Edith Delzell, W. NJ. 1925
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

Bandon-.New hotel assured.
Portland-Roberts Motor Co, to
erect $28,O00 garage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

We have two Rogue River valley
stock or dairy farms to trade for
Klamath farm. What have you.
Write description etc. To Four-Sltc
Sales Agency. Mediord Bldg, Med
ford. Ore. 25-21
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
Three Of u Kind

Sho was telling an acquaintance
about her girl friends.
"Ycs", she said. my friend Maue
IL only twenty-five. but she's been
married three times. and all her hus-
bands have been named William"
"Yon don't say" replied he. why
she must be regular Bill collector!" /"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

SACRIFiCE--l.ot lakcvicw addition.
Lot .. Block 81. $3.50 cash. Wm.
Jacobs, owner, Hotel Tourainc. Oak.
land. Cal, 25'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

BARGAIN SAI.E,--On 10 almost new
family cook stoves. Call at Hot,
Springs Hotel. City. 25-30'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
Everyone Croakcd

Everyone SroakN
The professor Of medical college
was to give n talk to some students.
He arrived rather late and began TO
talk as he entered the classroom.
II have disseoted frog and will
now explain the functions OF the dif-
fcrent organs" he said.
Thercupon he undone package
and out came two sandwiches and a
piece Of cake.
who's that guy you we're talk
In 30 nice to?"
"Aw. that's me old family drug
gist."
what did he say"
NO"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

FOR SALE Four-room modern
house. furnished. In good location.
lot so 10 feet. Nice big barn can
be used as garage. Price for quick
sale s2500. $500 down. balance like
rent. Soc owner. SIG y. 9th st,
2s-2G'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
LOST
REWARD OFFERED

Cream -colored envelope contain
ing kodak pictures lost In road be-
tween Klamath Falls and Round
Lake Saturday evening, Sept, 81, Tho
name Harvey written on envelope.
Ono dollar reward if returned to
stinson Photo shop, tsS Main street,
2h$
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

FOR RENT--offIcc rooms over Sug.
armans store, All outside rooms
with steam heat and light and water
furnished. Chilcotc n Smith, 7sT
Main st. 25-aT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

WANTED--C Cook for ranch crew. sly
men, Address noN ss0, Herald
office. 25-27s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

FOR SALE-.3,s ton lumber truck
or trade for good real estate
Truck has lumber haul, See a. H.
Moore. Central Hotel. 2i-2SS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

Got results BY using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

]. J. stciger says when man is
doing something he knows he cannot
afford to do. he can always prove
tha, II Is somebody else's fault.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

FOR SALE good milk cows, year
old chickens and pullcts ready tn
lay Phone ji6M. 222S Ebcricln
Ave. ai-26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

LoSr--A collie pup, on Glover creek.
Finder please notify Herald office,
g6-g6e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

MONEY TO LoAN--,Wc have lin.
itcd amount OF money tn loan on
desirable city homes, Chilcotc n
Smith. 72I Main ST. 25.21
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

The Office Cat
ny yUsIus
Double Trouble

"liow fast can your car GOT"
"Just fast enough" replied Mr.
ChuggIns. TO break the road rules.
and not fast enough to keep ahead
OF the cop"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

FOR RENT House partly furnish.
cd, Inquire iil Mich, Ave, 26-21s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

FOR SAi.E--Thoroughbrcd Airdalc
pups, and half blood aud half Air
dale pups, Seen at Gcary ranch. west
side or lake. 4. u. Box,S66. g6-2S~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

may have same by calling az Her.
aid office aud paying for ad, 2bsS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
NEW TODAY

ii NEW T0nAv
II ANAW
Ncr
EOS
Cream-coIored envelope contain
ins KODAK pictures lost IN road be.
tween Niamath Fails ana Round
name iarVoy written on envelope
onc uo.lnr reward returned 10
S''nsoh fho'o snop' "" Ma'n street
so'
-. : =,
LoST~--N collie pup, on clover creek,
F'hder please notity Hora'd ottico,
ao-a""
r,n ,,,, a. -, -,
'oN sA.He .om 'ume'r truck
V w N'." ''", '.'",.'
,ruvh mas lumoer maui SOC ~, "
MOORE 'oh'roi ho'e. a''ss"
r,,,yn y.,a.,. r,,,,,, -, ,,.-.,-.
'v'N' N''"'S ""''' so"' "W"or
aiu oti''e ana paying Tor al sb-ss
no, ,,,r ,.---,,, ,I-,-,
ron SN'.. n"r'usn"ro" Nru''c
......- -. 80.
"a,c p"ps s'on ~ Ieors ,a"'n, Woss
s'o' W ''N'' = " ooN'Soo' .''-N
,,-,,, ,,,,,.., -
w. '"a"'rc W N''n' ave s''A''
AZ >r,,n 80, -. -.
an , W. ,uuN w ."n,u ''uM. ~,
.,,," '"''''' ''N SOW .,o."
oti'''' so-s'
r,, pc>,r n,,,.- -. -,
,'. - u'"s ~, o"N,
az. "'n ", 80. ~ ou'H,uc ,uons
"'n'Ss." '"''oo'o " smith,, a.
"''o 81
unvc>. r, ,n,N ~ -. a.,
"v, o n'N> "''v "n.
,,s,..i u aoan VIZ, ~ mu"'s rnt,o 49, ,o'" ""
ot,n "'" w "o,'"s' N"'''o,o
ron car ,, ,,,,,,, -, -.
~, ,hint.,s an, ,ni,',s -,
Ia, pnnns sisW osos n,ra.,
Az, otas
ron ,,r ,.,
,o, "a x,,o 60, S,.o iJ'' n,rn ,',
hc rseJ No ,,r,,, pricc ,or n,,rt
s,,c sssoo s.oo dow, balance i,tc
'"' N-''' WV "'""' """".' '"'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Cromwell Made Chairman
Elected by Richmond Republi-
cans Over Stuart Walker

George Cromwell, former Borough
President of Richmond and former
State Senator, was elected chairman of
the Richmond County Republican Com
mlttee last night at meeting at the
Veteran Firem EMS Hall, Stapleton. He
received 81 votes to Stuart Walkers 25.
MIR. Walker was the candidate of the
progressive element of the committee.
had the backing of the Young Mems
Republican Club, and until just before
the meeting was regarded as the proha-
Bile winner. At that time, however. it
became known that the cold guard d
switched candidates, substituting Mr..
Cromwell for Clinton j. Sharrott, who
was first vice-president of the commit
tee, and Mr.: Walkers chances began to
wane Immediately
Mr.. Sharrott was reelected first
ice-president, Mrs. Leonia Vosbureh
was elected second vice president,
Thomas Braniss was reelected secre-
tary and Abraham Johnson was elected
treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

promise of genuine progress in the
government of our state.
I'm this age of better things we
should go forward. 1t is bad enough
to stand st;ll; it is infinitely worse 10
go backward. It seems to the citizens
OF progressive ideas that the present
Republican administration in the state
has been going backward.
democracy is at its best when ali of
the people have something to say. Con-
troll by a narrow group will always tend
10 weaken faith and public confidence
~ popular government. The united
democracy, Fortified by a record of
achievement and backed by the promise
of future service, is invincible, as
against the badly shattered ranks of
reaction that fulfill only such promises
as they make TO special interest7.''
The candidates nominated by the
Democratic State Convention last week
ct Syracuse will be notified OF their
nomination at the National Democratic
Club. Fiftieth Street and Fifth Avenue.
on Thursday night at o'clock.
The permanent chairman of the con-
vention, Mayor William S. Hackett, of
Albany, will preside. Former Gov
ernor Smith will make his speech OF
acceptance, and the other candidates
also will speak
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Bankers Have Playful Hours
Dad Browns Famous Cocktail Popular, but It's
Mixed With Paper and Ink

Herbert II. Brown. known through
out Georgia as "Dad Brown" and famed
inventor of the dad Brown cocktail" )"
heid levee IN his suite at the Com
modoro yesterday for the edification of
numerous threng interested in know
ing how he concocts his masterpiece.
word spread to the hotel lobby that
brown was giving an all-day demon
stration, whereupon elevators became
packed with enthusiastic Investigators
Cars going up conveyed men in whose
faces shone the light Of radiant hope.
Those descending were filled with the
disillusioned.
The famous Georgian did not greet
his visitors in person. A secretary met
all comers with neat little slips on
which We're printed minute directions
for, mixing and shaking the Brown
cocktail, And that was all.
Franklin Fay, of Montevidco. N. H.,
president of the Producers' Bank, vis-
tied Wall Street yesterday in taxicab
and returning to tho Commodore found
himself minus wallet containing $840
in currency. Discovering his loss sftcr
reaching the convention floor, ne re-
turned to the Forty-second Street en-
trance Of the hotel and engaged the
first taxi he saw, intending to drive to
tho Office of the Wall Street man he
had previously visited, in vague hope
the wallet might have fallen from his
pocket there. Sitting down in the cab,
he fnlt something hard, which turned
cut to be the missing bill case. Mr..
Fay ordered the chauffeur to return to
the hotel and handed him $50 bill,
with instructions to keep the change.
What do you think that driver
said 2" grinned the banker. "He looked
me mp and down, with the remark,
Mister, you're the most profligatc
banker I ever met"
"There's man." remarked Roy 0.
West. Republican national committee
man from Illinois, indicating tinancier
of modest seeming, "who holds the Sc
curity Of Federal Reserve banks in this
country right in the hollow Of his
hand"
S. Forty Laucks, of York. Pa, di-
rector of the New York National Bank,
deprecating Mr.. Vests estimate of his
Importance in the banking world, ad-
mitted, nevertheless, that as president
of the York Safe and Lock Company he
constructed vaults for the Federal Re-
serve banks of New York, Boston,