davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Steel Scissors,
Special, 75c

Doxen Imported Steel Scissors,
4 to SX inches in length
Kodak and Cutlery Section, First
Evening star., 1922-10-12
At 68c

Attractive undermuslins, Of
white nainsook. colored ging-
ham trimmed, or Of colored
dimity with contrasting trim
ming.
GowNs-Tailored and ging-
ham trimmed.
STRAIGHT CHEMISB-Wtth
lace trimming.
yTEP.INS anA BUTTERFLY
DRAwERS-Of white main.
sock or colored dimity.
SHIRT CHEMlsE-To match
drawers.
FLESH NULL BLOOMERS.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE-Arm.
hole style.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
so Fine Corsets
Reduced to so Each

m bust models, taken from our
5 special price because sizes are
coutils and white satins.
2.
10 American Lady Corsets.
Light anu medium models. in
sizes 25. IS. %. 2s. 80. 30. S1.5o
eachs were $3.50 and $3.
IT Garter Brassieres. Sl.Eo each,
were 50 and So. Back fastening,
elastic At the side. Sizes 36 to a.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

blue and white with blue collars
and cuffs. Sizes and years.
e1.l6 eaehs were $2as and $3.
16 Play Suits. khaki: button-on
stylea Sire 3 years: full cut.
S1c eacAs were 3125
~ pairs Khaki Knee Pants.
Sisss : and 6 years. <Se each;
were 81.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Sepnrute Pieces Furniture

reduced for immediate clearance
bot sold ~as is: subject to
scars. damages or i,nperfections.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Another Big Remnant Z
Boys and Youths Shirts
Reduced to Csc T..

s. assorted stripes plain blue Sizes 121s
y and u neclband. Good quality wash shirting
Evening star., 1922-10-12

These undermusltns are OF
nice cambria or nainsook.
Some trimmed with lace.
others, d ainty embroidery.
still others strictly tailored.
GOwNs-Short sleeves: v or
round neck.
DRAwERs-Closed style.
STRAIGHT CHEMIsE-Cami.
sole or corset cover tops.
PETT1COATs-LonH or short.
ENVELOPE CHEMIsE-Arm-
hole style.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

Very fine garments, in dainty
styles with attractive trim.
minGs Of lace, embroidery
and insertion and medallion
insets.
GOWnS-With low neck and
three-Quafter sleeves.
PBTT1COATS - e Z t r q sizes,
with deep fiounces.
SHORT PETTTCOATg - With
dainty embroidery founces.
SHIRT CHEMISE with
camisole tops.
DRAWERS CLOSED style,
with pretty trimming.
Muslin Underwear Section.
Third Floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26
TO DEATH
UNDER 4" TRAIN
AT 1O4TH STREET
Crowds See VIM. FinkenStadt
Dragged Fifty Feet
After Jump.
TRAFFIC is TIED>UP.
Firemen and Wrecking Crew
Called to Extricate Body
From Wheels.

William r. Finkenstadt OF No.
$40 Amsterdam Avenue leaped this
morning in front Of train as II
was half way in the elevated station
at 104th Street and Columbus Avenue
on it's way downtown. and was in
stantly killed.
The mans body was dragged fifty
feet to the lower end OF the station
before Motorman Edward Clayton
could stop the train, and IL was found
to be jammed beneath the rear trucks
of the first car. A caH was sent to
Fire Truck No. 22 and tho firemen
and a squad Of track workmen were
twenty minutes freeing the body and
clearing the tracks. Power, on the
south bound line was shut of for half
an hour.
There were many persons on the
south platform at the time, because
it was 7.45 o'clock, the beginning of
the morning downtown rush. Many
OF the women screamed and there was
great confusion on the platform for
time. Several persons who were
standing near the middle of the sta
ton as the train drew IN were posi
tive that the man had deliberately
leaped in front of 1t.
A tailor's tag, sewed to tho inside
pocket of tho dead mans coat. read
''Jacobs and Pell, Tailors," and
written on the lower part Of the tag
in ink was ''W. S. Finkenstadt." ." The
tailors furnished the police with the
address, No. $40 Amsterdam Avenue.
as that of the purchaser of the suit.
Patrolman Crist called at the Am
sterdam Avenue address, where he in
terviewed both Mrs. Julia Finken-
stadt, widow OF the dead man, and
Thomas Hoffman. of that address.
Hoffman later Identified the body ut
the station house.
Mrs. Finkenstadt said that her hus-
band had been employed as a book
keeper in a commission house near
Gansevoort Market and on account of
being in poor health of late had been
Respondent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26
|. R. 7. TURNS DOWN
UNIFIED TRANSIT
PLANNED BY BOARD
Says Commissions Valuation
of Properties Would Be
ConfiScation.

The Interborough Rapid Transit
Company formally transmitted to the
Transit Commission to-day. In the
form OF a brief prepared by ]. c.
Edwards, special counsel it's refusal
to enter into tho proposed unlfication
of transit lines as outlined by the
commission. The ground of refusal
is that the valuations OF the proper
ties of tho |. II. T. set by the experts
of the commission are so inadequate
as to amount to confiscation were
they enforced or were the corporation
to agree to them.
The I. II. r. maintains that its
valuation OF 1893, 900, 900. set by its
engineers. is fair ana reasonable ana
represents what it would cost 10 re-
place the properties of the company
ut present prices. 1t Is claimed by the
company that the valuation OF $174,-
100000 set by the Transit Commits
sion engineers Is mot a valuation but
parcel tabulation of the original
cost"
The 1. X. T. refuses to consider a
valuation based upon the probable
valuation of the property to-day as es-
timated from the original cost, but in
sists upon n valuation based upon
what it would cost to replace every
item Of the properties at current
prices, which are away above prices
Of material and labor at the time the
subways were built and equipped.
The Interborough breif points out
that the Transit Commission Valua-
tion Bureaus estimate fails to take
into account many important items,
such as promotion, preliminary legal
expense, financing, debt discount,
working capital and other smaller
Items, which 1t contends should be in
cluded.
The Interborough Rapid Transit
estimate gives the value of the phys
ical property so ascertained as 1891, =
747,697, or about 60 per cent. in excess
OF the original cost, including work.
ing capital, which 1t places at $2l4,-
942. .064. The present value of the
lease is estimated at S68, 1875, 900 in
the company's calculation. The brief
no IS that the valuation bureaus
estimate of S174,221 ,O5s is more than
$40, 900, 900 less than the original ex-
penditures made under the supervision
Of the commissions predecessors.
Complaining also that the Valuation
bureau had marked off S11, ZOO. 900 OF
alleged depreciation OF which It had
no evidence. the brief continues:
Even the total original cost, as a
basis Of exchange, would not make
the company whole, because the pur-
chasing power Of that many dollars
now is so much less than when the
original expenditure were made"
The brief, which makes a printed
(ContI Inued on Fifth Page.O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26
PICK NAVY CREW
TO WIN RACE TODAY
ATPOUGHKEEPS|E
Crack Annapolis Eight Has
Been Beaten Only Once
in Three Years.
CORNELL RATED HIGH.
Columbia Has Slight Chance
to Capture HonorS in
Famous Regatta.
By William Abbott.

POUGHKDBPSIE, N. Y, June 26.
Six eight oar crews, fit and ready,
will race three miles on the Hudson
this afternoon in the twenty fifth in
te:collegiate regatta. The outcome
of the great classic will determine the
rowing cham pionship of the United
States. Consensus of opinion here
favors the Navy, the same stalwart
contbina tfon tlsat made runaway o.
last years race on the Hudson.
Cornell is ranked second, with the
giant Washington crew from the far
West and Pennsylvania striving for
third place. Columbia and Syracuse
are curtly dismissed with having only
slight look-in.
Weather conditions point to a su-
perb setting for a red-hot struggle.
A light breeze from the northwest is
expected to die down slowly SO that
at starting time the regatta course,
ending one mile below the towering
suspension bridge, will not be any
rougher than the lake in Central
Park.
The various crew quarters were
early on the job to-day, alive with
last minute preparations. All the
coaches reported their men in tip
top condition and ready to row the
race of their young lives.
Final practice was held last eve-
ming. At one time three contestants
passed each other while slowly pad
ding to get all muscles completely
smoothed out. Columbia was the last
to launch its shell. The thrushes from
the high land shore were already
singing their evening song when
Coach Jim Rice finally gave the word
for the impatiet Blue and White oars
men to take their final workout for
the supreme contest of the season.
(Continued on Seventeenth Pagel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26
HOLLAND FEARS
p KAISER'S ESCAPE
Dutch Home Office, How
ever, Says 1t Is Impos-
Sible,

LONDON. June 26.-Apprehension
exists in Holland lest former Kaiser
William attempt to slip away from
Doorn and re-enter Germany. in the
event OF a royalist rising following
the assassination of Foreign Minister
Rathenau. according to n Hague cor
respondent.
The writer, however. quotes j. B.
Kan, Secretary OF the Dutch Home
bmce, as saying that such apprehen-
lion is groundless.
1--WE have no evidence that the
Kaiser has any such intention" lie
kid, land the surveillance main
ained around him is so close that il
would be impossible for him to get
way, even II he wished"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26
LEONARD WEIGHS IN At 1885,
AND JACK BR|TTON At 1464
FOR TITLE BOUT TONIGHT
Crowds Line Broadway Box
Office to Purchase Cheaper
Seats. Advance Sale Passes
100000 Mark.
Leonard Rules , to 1 Favorite
$4,000 Fans Expected to
/ With eSs Championship
Match.

Fanny Leonard and Jack Britton
FeFe weighed in at Madison Square
2arden late this afternoon for their
Nch eduled fifteen found bout for the
wslterweight championship of the
world to be fought at the New York
kveIodreme this evening. The light
weight champlOn weighed 1883
while Britton tipped the beam at
l461-4. Both men had posted $2.50O
rDrfeits to scale 147 pounds. The
betting was . to l on Leonard.
The contest this evening has created
ps great an interest as the Dempsey
Brennan bout fought at Madison
Square last year. The advance sale
tickets has already passed the
500, 900 mark and matchmaker Flour
ney of the Garden is confident of a
sell out. This will mean a gate of
more than $l6O, 900, and an tendance
OF over 10000.
AS early as O'Clock this afternoon
hundreds of fight fans were in line
on 225th Street and Broadway to buy
lie two dollar seats. The sale of these
kkets will open at 6 O'Clock this
'evening.
Commissioner Walter Hooke of the
4 state Athletic Board weighed in the
mon. Practically every fight manager
and pugilist in New York City
Crowded into the room at the Garden
to witness this preliminary. All in
terest did not cicrle on Benny Leon
Grd, however. His kid brother, Joe
starts in his first bout this evening
and he was passed on by the sharps,
Joe meets Sam Marco in the first
preliminary of four rounds. He
weighed 100 while his opponent topped
him by three and a half pounds.
The contestants in the semi final
contest of twelve rounds also were
weighed in. Eddie F1tzsimmons and
Sam Mossberg were also weighed in.
They scaled 1877 IL and 139 1-2, re-
.spectively.
Jack Stark, who meets John Coney
in a six-rounder, weighed 1851. His
opponent scaled 127.
Neither Leonard nor Britton would
5ue any statement as to how they
felt on the outcome of the bout. Both
said. however they were in the best
of shape and would have no excuse
to offer If defeated. Benny seemed
more interested in the advance sale
and was happy when informed of the
probable sell out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26

Prince Albert of Monaco, ruler of
the smallest principality in the world
within whose eight square miles 10
the faumous international gaming
town of Monte Carlo, was well known
in the United States as a sportsman
and scientist. One of his old friends
was the late Col. w. F. CBuffalo
Bill') Cody, on whose ranch in Wyo-
ming he went hunting years ago.
The Prince made three visits to this
country. In April, 1921, he received
Alexander Agassiz gold medal from
the National Academy of Science and
similar medal from the National
Geographical Society for his re-
searches in oceanography.
Prince Albert was born Nov, 13,
1S48, and~succeeded his father, Prince
Charless III. in 1889. He was twice
married, to Lady Mary Douglas Ham
ilton of England in 1869. and to the
Dowager Duchess de Richelieu in
1899. A son by his first wife, Prince
Louis who was a soldier in the
French army. is expected to succeed
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26
GOV. SMALL'S WIFE
DIES OF APOPLEXY
Stricken at Celebration of
His Acquittal, Death Had
Been Expected.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, June 26-Mrs
Len Small, wife OF Gov. Small CT
Illinois. died about o'clock this
morning.
She was stricken with apoplexy Sat
urday night during the excitement oi
the celebration by friends and fellow
townsmen of the Governor as a result
Of his acquittal that afternoon after
his trial at Waukegan, Ill.
With her at the time of her death
were the Governor and their three
children, Leslie and Budd Small and
Mrs. A. +. Inglesh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26
BRITAIN is WILLING
TO ADMIT GERMANY
Membership in League,
Says Premier, Rests Largely
With Former Foe.

LONDON, June 26 ASSOCIATED
Press) Asked by Lord Robert Ceci
in the House Of Commons this after
noon whether he could state the Gov
crnmcnts attitude toward the ad
mission 1f Germany to membership
in the League OF Nations. Prime Min
ister Lloyd George said:
This is not a question which CON
Germs Great Britain alone, It primarily
concerns Germany herself So far al
His Majesty's Government Is con
cerned, we would support a propose
- admit Germany TO the League.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26
NEW YORK WOMEN
NAMED FOR PARIS
ATHLETIC MEET
Feminine Leaders in Several
Events Chosen From All
Sections of u. S. s.......

NEW HAVEN, June 26.-The
American team of women athletes to
participate in ti'e first international
, Ii iet meet iol Somen in the Perish
ing Stadium, in Paris. on Aug, 20 was
announced to-day. Selection of its
members was made after the Eastern
| try out meet at Oakesmere School
Mamaroneck, n. Y, and upon receipt
by the officers of the National
Woman's Track Athletic Association
of the results of all track meets held
in the country for the purpose. The
contestants and alternates selected
follow
Captan-Miss Florida Batson, Men
York City. Rosemary Hall Alumnae,
holder OF the American record in the
high and low hurdles.
Field Manager-Miss Maudc Roscn-
baum, New York City and Paris,
Oakesmere School Alumnae, holder of
the American record in the basket
b4ll throw and the 1.0O0-metre run.
Miss Anne Harwick, Florida State
College, in the javelin throw and shot
put.
Miss Lucy Fletcher, Greensboro
(Florida) High School, in the stand
ing broad jump.
Miss Nancy Voorhees,, New York
City, Ethel Walker School, holder of
the American record in the running
high jump.
Miss Elizabeth Voorhees,, New York
City, ROSEMARY Hall Alumnae, in the
running high jump.
Miss Elizabeth Stine, Leonia High
SchiiI, New Jersey, holder of the
American record in the hop, skip and
jump. in the running broad, hop and
sprints.
Miss Kathryn Agar, Chicago.
Oakesmere alumnae, holder of the
American record in the two handed
javelin throw, in the the javelin and
baseball throws.
Miss Camelia Sable, New Jersey
State Normal School, Newark, in the
hurdles.
Miss Frances Mead, Tarrytown, N.
Y. Rosemary alumnae, in the jumps.
Miss Janet Snow, Rye, n. Y,
Oakesmere Alumnae, member of the
American Record Relay Teams in the
relay.
Miss Maybelle Gilliland, Leonia
High School, New Jersey, in the
sprints and relay
Miss Lucille Godbold, Rock Hill, S.
| c., Winthrop College, holder of the
American record in the eight pound
shot put, in the shot put, basketball
throw and hop step.
Miss Esther Green, Gatun, Canal
Zone, 80 0metre run and relay.
Miss Helen Kreps, Ohio State Uni
versity. in the sprints.
The association has raised $1,000
of the $4,000 required for the trip of
the team, and the Secretary Treas
urer, Miss Suzanna Brecker, coach
of the Leonia (New Jersey High
School team, is striving to complete
the fund.
DIR. Harry Eaton Stewart, President
OF the National Women's Track Ath-
letic Association, will accompany the
team as coach and physician. Miss
Brecker will be the assistant coach.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26
STRIKING MINERS
MARCH ON JAIL TO
RESCUE PRISONERS
All Fairmount Police and
County Deputies Modified
to Halt Mob.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, June 26.--Thc
entire Fairpont police force and all of
the Marion County Deputy Sheriffs
were mobilized at 11.3O o'clock here
this morning to stop a reported march
Of striking miners and sympathizerl
from Monongha, "a mining town ten
miles to the south.
The authorities said they had been
informed an attempt was to be made
TO liberate ninety-one prisoners from
the county Jail. These men wer" ar,
rested last Friday after a march OF
strikers through the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26
GIVES s2,IOO JUDGMENT FOR
FORMER WIFE.

Supreme Court Justice BLUR to-day
directed judgment OF $2,lOO in favor OF
Mrs. Frances Rita Burnett against her
former husband, Abraham Gttler, of No
426 Central Park West She brought
suit on the ground that her Reno de-
cree Of divorce granted in 1918 provided
that Gitler support his thirteen year
old son Robert
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26
BABY BADLY BITTEN
IN HER CRIB BY RAT
Cries Awaken Father Who
Finds Her Suffering
Many Wounds.

Cries OF Helen Bernstein. one year
old. of No. $40 Sixth Avenue. from her
crib early this morning awakened her
parents. Her father. Isidore Bernstein.
found her covered with blood from
wounds on face. legs. arms and body.
He called Patrolman Turtle, who
summoned an ambulance from RooSs-
velt Hospital. DR.. Douglas said the
child had undoubtedly been bitten by a
large rat.
The father said he himself was bitten
on the eGr while asleep recently. The
child Is In the hospital In . Ssnous con-
dition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26
Hughes Directs Embassy, tc
Act at Once to Release For
mer Secret Service Chief
Who in War Ran Dowr
Alien Enemies. .
American and Attorney He,
Up With Their Wives Or
Auto Trip and Kidnapped,
but Bandits Let Two
Women Go.

WASHINGTON, June IS tUnitod
Press). ).-Secretarf of state Hughes
has wired George t. summerlin.
American Charge d'Affaires at Mex
leo city, to take immediate steps
t. procure the release Of A. Bruce
Bielaski. former Chief of the Depart
ment of Justice Investigation Serv-
ice, held for $1,000 ransom by
Mexican bandits.
Official advices of Bielaskps capture
were received by the State Depart
ment to-day from Consul General
Dawes at, Mexico City. According to
the departments advices, the former
Government Secret Service Chief was
captured near Cuernavaca and held
for ransom. The parties with him
were robbed but not held. The Amer
lean Embassy is working on the case
MEXICO CITY, June 20 (Associ-
ated Rress) "A. Bruce Bielaslxi, head
of the Bureau of Investigation of the
American Department of Justice in
the war. is being held for ransom
by seven bandits who held up hi,
automobile seven miles west OF Cuer
navaca in the State OF Morelos yes
terday.
The foreign correspondents were
approached to-day by friends OF the
Bielaski family" who later proved
to be United States secret agents.
with the request that the STORY of the
kidnapping be not published until
such time as certain possible compll-
cations in connection. with the affair
might be arranged.
Up to a late hour last night, Georga
T. Summerlin, the American Charge
d'Affaires, had not returned from a
pleasure trip to Cuernavaca. in the
State of Morelos. but Lanier winslow,
the first secretary. was making prep
arations to proceed to the San Gabriel
Hacienda early to-day to direct such
INV NSolibbNlOlo 90 NAO ChilSN obdNSo
Embassy will make.
Mr.. Bielask. with his wife and Nit.
and Mrs. Manuel Barcena Of MeNi.
Gala, was on the way to view Aztec
ruins near the town. The motorists
we're nearing the Hacienda de San
Gabriel when the bandits suddenly
appeared and stopped them at tho
point OF guns. The women were re-
eased. but. after robbing them. trc
bandits took Mr., Bielaski and NJ
5arcena with them.
Mrs. Bielaski has merely stated
that the hold-up occurred yester-
day. and she pleaded physical ex-
haustion as an excuse from making
lengthy statement. She declined
to name the sum OF the ransom de-
manded or to give out any other in
formation. merely stating that all
matters were in the hands OF the
United States Embassy.
One rumor circulated here to-day
was to the effect that Mr.. Bielaski
was an ordinary prisoner OF the civil
authorities in some obscure village in
Morelos. Another was that he was
being held at the instigatton OF his
Continued on Fifth Pago.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26
FoRDNEY TO QUIT SEAT
HE HAS HELD "a YEARS

ways and Means Chairman to
Retire After This Congress.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Repre-
sentative Joe w. Fordney OF the
Eighth Michigan District and Chair
man OF the House Ways and Means
Committee, announced to-day he
would retire from Congress at the
end Of the present session,
He has boen member OF the House
for nearly twenty four years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26

sEASHORE SERVICE commencing June
25th, full summer schedule will be In effect
via NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Al-rail and
Sandy Hook Routes Phone Rector $500. days.
Rector 66l1. niGhtH.-AdVts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26
MRS. OSCAR A. HIRSCH AND
HOUSE WHERE SHOOTING
OCCURRED
Both Have One Bullet Fired,
Although Only One Shot
Was Heard by Guests
Wife Out on $4,000 Bail.

Two automatic pistols, either one of
which might have figured in the still
mysterious shooting OF Oscar A.
Hirsh, former theatrical promoter,
now head of an electrical company,
were to-day brought into the case.
The first was found in the grass near
the scene of the shooting, which was
lawn party given by Miss Refine
Davies, motion picture actress, at her
home at Freeport, l.. l., on Saturday
night 1t is a .32 callbre, six-shot
pistol and was picked UP by Chief of
Police John N. Hartmann of Free
port There was evidence that it had
lain in the grass for several hours.
One cartridge was missing and an
other was jammed in the chamber.
Tho second pistol was to-day TUNED
over to the authorities by County
Motorcycle Policeman Comstock. He
said he got it from a colored maid
employed by the Hirshs after talk
with her yesterday morning. This
weapon was in a holster in a woman S
handbag. 1t is Of .25 calibre, also =
six-shot pistol, and there is one cart
ridge missing.
WIFE RELEASED IN BAIL OF
$25, 200.
Hirsh was in the Nassau Hospital
at Mineola and it is apparent that
he will recover from the bullet
wound. Mrs. Hirsh, who, according
to Chief Hartmann, has to-day a much
discolored left eye, was arrested for
the shooting and at first neId without
bail. Later, however. she was re-
leased in $4,000 bond when it was
learned that her husbands injuries
were not believed to be mortal. The
charge against her is assault with in
tent TO kill
Mr.. Hirsh's condition was so i'm
proved at noon to-day that he left
the hospital and went to his home. As
| soon as he reached there, statements
were made by both him and Mrs
| Hirsh through her attorney, George
NJ. Levy. Both said that the shooting
was an accident. When Mr.. Hirsh
was asked If he was making this
statement for the purpose of shield
ing his wife, he said:
NO; the shooting was an accident
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26
PRINCE OF MONACO
is DEAD IN PARIS
Owner of Monte Carlo Was
Noted Deep Sea EX-
DlOrer.
plOrer

PARIS, June rs ASSOCIATED Press).
Prince Albert Honore Charles of
the Principally of Monaco, died here
this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26

Continued on Fifth Pags.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-26

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)