davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
A. o. H. FIELD DAY
Will Stage Irish Games on North.
east HiQh School Field

Northeast High Schools Athletic
Field. Twenty ninth and Clcarfeld
streets, will be the scene of the fifty
sixth nnnual athletic carnival of the
Ancient Order of IIibcrnians tomor-
row.
The carnival will be opened by n
baseball game which will start at ii no
A. NJ. The track and field events have
been sanctioned by the Amateur Ath.
letir Union.
There will be both open and closed
contests on the program. Included in
the open events are the 100 yard dash.
44O-yard dash. mile run, running high
jump. tive-mile run. putting sixteen
pound shot, running broad jump and
pole vault.
\ 1O-yard handicap race for mem.
bcrs' sons between the ages of eleven
and fifteen years is on the card for the
closed events along with 44O-yard
dash, running hop. slimp and jump and
putting twenty eight pound shot. Irish
dances also are Oh the card.
At 3 80 i. NJ. memorial exercises
will be held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
AUTO RACES TOMORROW
Five Events on Program at eyberr>
Track

For tho first time since the Fair.
mount Park automobile races. a sa,v'-
toned automobile race meet will be held
in this city Decoration Day on the half.
mile dirt track of the Byberry Fair AS
ISOLATION at lsybcrry under the sanction
ton Of New York, the only existing
governing body of this form Of sport.
Five events are on the program.
More than n score of entries have
been received. Among tho local drivers
viii be Louis Fink, one time boxer.
Another entry from this city is Ralph
Kcnncdy's Bogo,ti Special.
William Albcrli, of Media, will pilot
IA powerful ear with an admirable
record. Il llispano- Suizi. which last fall
broke the dirt track record of the East
on the track at the Trenton fair
grounds.
The first race will start at 2:3O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
DOPING SCHOLASTIC.
winner NO C|NCH.
Close Battle Predicted When
Germantown Plays Villa
nova for 1922 Title
GAME SCHEDULED JUNE 6
by PAUL PREP

MANY years ago some wise old sage
AVA remarked. "It's easier to ask a
question that it is to answer one"
And the old bov had the right dope.
At the present time a flock Of Phla .
delphia baseball fans are nsking II
Germantown High will be able to beat
Villanova Prep with the same ease II
has conquered all other opponents when
the teams meet at Pencoyd, June Q, in
their game for the scholastic champion :
ship.
Instead Of trying 10 answer the
question. it would be wise to use the
sagc's philosophy for a reply. and let it
go at that.
At the same time. the question
supplies good fruit for an argument,
and the deep thinkers will get together
is impossible: they may make good
guess. but that Is all. Either team can
win the game, and it promises 70 be n
close one. On paper 1t looks as II both
teams could play for a couple Of weeks
without one getting the better of the
other.
Germantown, of course, will rule the
favOrite when the game starts. The
Clivedens have walloped every team
they have met. and their hackers, have
extreme confidence in them. And the
players have confidence in themselves,
which counts even more.
Whitney to Hurl
With Whitney on the mound Ger
mantown should have more than an even
chance to win against Villanova. If 1t
we're not for the fact that the Main
Liners have Griffith to do their hurling.
And with Grit in the box Villanova
could take a chance with any team in
the city without fear.
Whitney, Of course, is a pitcher of the
highest caliber. But most of the batters
who have faced him this year do not
think so. For instance. he allowed
Episcopal only two hits in their recent
he was so good. They said that his
record this season.
Griffith. on the other hand. is a
pitcher feared by every team in the
city and suburbs. The players that
have faced him so far have touted him
as the very best. they have ever batted
against. and that's saying a mouthful.
Then. too, Villanova will give its
star pitcher wonderful support. The
Main Liners know the game thoroughly
and have gallopped through the Cath :
olic League this year without defeat.
Tough Job
However. with villanovn playing at
its best, and with Griffith going Mt top
| form. the Main Liners will still have a
tough job on their hands. Germantown
has fighting spirit that hasn't n mar
allied in scholastic history and it has
been this that has won two champion =
ships for the Green and White.
Captain Gene Barrett and Coach j.
Yeakel Lackey have instilled a I'VE :
can t. be- licked spirit into the team
And this is going to count when villa :
nova is met. Coming from behind when
apparently hopelessly beaten has been
II common thing with Germantown this
year, and proves the spirit of the boys.
Twice in league games the team has
been six runs behind when the seventh
inning rolled around, and it managed to
win the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Independent Schedule for
Tonight and Memorial Day
TONIGHT


eighth and Walnut. street.: 60,
Hllldaie At Philadelphia Royal Stars, Broad
south rbiii!.. .. North rhin'e.. Fourth
and Winsohocklng streS..
v,; south I rh,Iy MshreS. .,...; Ct stenton' Phil
i1ei-h.r At Hatch Motors. forty-s.venth
y. q. r. 1T Merrill. Thirti.th and Colum-
phiiadsiphia Terminal at wilmington.
Ephrata At Norristown Pros. Norris
Rex 4; G.. Of Washington: az stonehurst.
.,.nss ssi" cnd s;1. e. 't ..!s.1 Mn1''ns'o" r'n''o
Bank and Trust I,eaEne-Commsrcial Trust
Company vs.. Land Title And Trust Com
I~asus@TldeiIty Trust vs.. GIrard National
BANKERS and Brokers' Leasue--Cassatt
Co. vs.. r. y. Smith & Co.. Fifth and Tabor
Northeast T~ilisht League - Hol,nesburs
state road and tnruh street: Park spar,
row. vs.. De Paul, Torresdaie avenue and
PsmnsyiSaria Railroad General 0fh:.
Ieasne-Aud'tor l.. r; T.. "; Auditor T. T.
=. Ph!ia1,iphla Navy Yard IeassHeISaMNai :; y
1. Y. !. Relief vs.. 4. $. Marines, 315 r.
NJ, League Island.
TUESDAY 4. ". GAMES
Girard Field Club at PitmaI; y.
lit Brothers vt American Bridge. OF Tren'
Bridesburg at North PhIilies. Fourth and
WinEOhOcking streets. r,
,..p,h ,'ssr nnd a. Jobnsan SSnfh .trs.ts s, e0f
Hatch Motor Mt Shanahan. Iorty-eightl
Wiiminrton nt South rhiliies. Broad and
BiG1er streets.
Thiladelplin Koya, stars al, Chester.
Harry. i. .Mack-y club at ST. COLUMBIA
.Sis Si;s,ss% :. % Ms'.Giif 'Hf f'.T =. Smith, h Ts"'i
st.nton Field Club at Tox Motor. seventh
.IraIinxrr ut Torty--ishth Ward. Twenty
=, DO Dob.on at Logan, Eighteenth and Rock
sok ,"SS'% Sai;nr1. wn.,e,s,ts RI " baltimore D'ncl
Central Manual at Leonard + C.. Frank
FORD avenue and Dustleton pike.
TUESDAY J.. N. GAMES
Glrard Field Club at Pitman, y. j..
Wildwood nt Bridcsburr, Richmond ant
Harrisburg at American Chain. Of Ne,,
Hatch Motor ut Bartram Park. Fifty
i %hiiadsipsia Tn% ROYAL stsfs at s.st.r
p0noynn-Armstr at Strnwhridue & Clio
thier. SlNts second and Walnut streets.
St. barnabas at Dobson. Thirty y-ffth stree
and Queen lane.
st; COLUMBIA 1T Torty-eishth Ward. Twen
!;nfth street and snyder. avenue.
BarharaCh Giants at Hilldale. Darby.
Lit Brothers ut American Bridge, Trenton
Nicetown at uarrE 4. Nackey Club
Forty.seventh md Spruce streets
Madison stars rt }. y. Barber. Trenton.
south Philly Hebrews at I1eisher, Twen
ty-si,th and Reed streets
Enhrata ut south PhilIies. Broad and Big
Ter streets
and Brown strepts
,,,Fox Motor at Stenton Field Club. Phil
Eliena nnd Nnsgrove streets.
LINCOLN Inivcrsity at Baltimore Blnc
kench at Media 4. A.. Fifty ninth am
>, kiaudcr-W -ldon at Logan. Eighteenth an
kOckland streets "
stcn-hurst at Marshall F.. Smith. Tent
ana UutIer STREETS.
dale. S~' NJ NUN
lane. az" S"urc
rhiladelphla Tigers at Pelham Silk Soy
keN a. 4. nt Bacharach Giants, Whining
Central Manual ~ Leonard r. G.. F,nnL
'ord avenue and Bustleton pike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
STANDARD WINS AGAIN
"as Won Three Games In a Row in
Judaic Union

,; standard Lodge continued its win
7 lug form in the Judaic Union Baseball
''t;rasn', scoring its third consecutive
,o ,"'orS by taking Disraeli into camp. II
IT, :. at the Stcnton Field yesterday.
fn e. III" other contest Philadelphia won
'|n, Mora IS by count of IS to II.
,ba "'Sra"'i is rnnnrr-up to STANDARD in
NV NV ,'agnc race for the NANNY We'll
;u,'phy with II percentage Of 900. hay
Won one and lost one game. Phila-
Wilma wilma 's next with ON" and two,
Mn,le ,o Morals is trailing with two dc.
ne pitching Of SIS" Heller and Bob
ii,nuhor, together with the catching and
%ng "a.'hg OF Abe Schafcr aud the stick
"'rk OF Sam KesSler. were the features
n Wv.hc Inc Standard victory. Wax. Herb
.,s nssrs and Al Smons, pitcher. were the
''SIs Tor Philadelphia.
mere is the league standing:
Sta.l W. l., PC. W. l.. PC
sen,'l 1 300 Morals. :. o . 200
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Dr1,Uings for Women's
Pa. State Tennis Meet
FIRST ROUND
Cpper Bracket

Mrs Mss ndS.r, mllcn ,.o,a " Ha"5sisSn vtanoys
i'm; iM,mg Washington. v. Gertrude Ostheiiner,
Huntington Valley: Mrs. C. G. Madeira
Mer,on. ,vs. Miss Katherine Gardner. Bryn
MnWr; Miss MargEretta Sharpless. Phiia,
nr,cket CLUB. Us. Mrs. -. G. Wharton Smith,
Baltimore Country Club.
Lower Bracket
Miss Mildred Willard. Merton. We Arrs
ihilD Kind. Phila. Cricket Club Miss Ds.
norah seal Merton. vs. Miss Virginia Car
penter: Phila. Cricket, club; Mrs, Borden.
SIDE Tennis Club. Forest Hills. l.. l.: Miss
MISS Peggy Brand Washington
SECOND ROUND
Mrs. George II. Powell. Merton. VS.. Miss
Eleanor Nanneman Cynwyd: Miss Anne B.
Townsend. Merton. vs.. Miss Helen Seweil,
Huntington Valley: Miss Helen Rice. Bryn
Mawr. VS.. Miss Gladys Kaine German
town Cricket Club; Miss Grace Adams. Bal.
timoree. VS.. Miss Jacdueline Green. Merton I:
MISS Margaret q. Remak, Country Club vs.
Miss Katherine Porter, Phila. Cricket Club
Miss Anna L.. Forstali. Rosemont. VS.. Mrs.
Il; R!,shie; WI,s;. Ph,s Cricket Club Mss Ven
Hun Phs GrieEet % Es cius; Miss s EiesSSs SsSSsS
max. Country Club: Mrs. David 8. Stern,
Logan. vs.. Miss Edith s. Sherwood; Miss
Clement wainwright Phiia. Cricket Club
Miss Louise keefe. Cynwyd. VS.. Mrs. Gilbert
a. Harvey. Country Club: Miss Edwarda ].
Gamblel baltimore Country Club vs.. Miss
Elizabeth Powell. Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 3, philadelphia. !.
ssh'eTiE"i iHnis 8; I'TG;I1nS%t,: %;.,nS.,h
AMERICAN LEAGUE
saIiHs"iiso"ii y. i%uis. thicsswso. 'ss'S' D.
Detroit. !, Cleveland. 5,
Athletics-BOstOn not scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGrE
Jersey CITY, "a; Reading; 9.
T"rontc. Z; RocHesie.. :; 90 innins.).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 81 Toledo. !.
SinnnpIs MiShins%pSl1I:; Hn"ss. Si"ss. cit'j ja1., camel
indianapolis. s; Columbus. ! (second
St. raul. u, Milwaukee. :.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Nihany. 3; Springfield. ! inninsN.
Waterbury. s; Fitchbnrg. 2.
New Haven. \; Pittsfeld. I.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS
Memphis. A. New Orleans. 3.
Atlanta. 2; Nashville.
Mobile. 4, Chattunooga. o..
Others teams not scheduled
TooAYs SCHEDULE
New York ut PhiiaisiphIa.
Boston nt brooklyn.
st. Louis ut Chicago.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit ut St. Louis.
Chicago ut Cleveland.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
at Baltimore.
Jersey Iity ut Reading twO).
TOrOnt3 at RoeheetSr.
Syracuse ut BuRalo (two).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
PENN MEETS CORNELL
NINE HERE TOMORROW
Walt Huntzinger Probably viii Do
the Hurline-Yadusky Wins One


Bill Yadusky. after many trials and
tribulations. finally was accorded good
support and aided by hard hitting
on the part of his teammates, defeated
Rutgers Saturday. Mouradian's say.
age hitting. combined with timely wal.
lops by Mike Whitehill. contributed to
the victory.
Tomorrow on the Donovan. Arm.
strong field the Red and Blue meets
Cornell in the first game of the season
with the Ithacans. Walter Huntzinger,
who scored his eighth straight win of
the season in the fourteen inning game
last week, will in all probability do
mound duty for the Red and Blue.
Harvard and Penn collide on Saturday.
The tennis, golf and lacrosse teams
all suffered reverses on out of. town
fields Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

Any one who disputes Pippet's title
will find him a willing defender, he
says. Pippet keeps in condition by
nightly matches at the Northwest Club,
but he is willing to play on neutral
tables against any challenger.
Pippet's high run record was made
in his match with the Tennessee Kid,
when he clicked off string of AZ balls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Piani Defeats Frank Kramer

;, Newark. May e0.--orlando Pisni. tho crack
Italian sprnter, riding IN Il brilliant man
rer defeated Frank Kram ~, American
champion. IN two ont "f three heats OF a
Wie mat'h race before crowd at tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

This Is the Evening
Public Ledger Tr0.
ply which goes 70
the club whose rep.
resentative in the
Philadelphia Pro.
fessi0nal Golfers
Association wins
tho championship TO
be played at Ire.
dyRrin on June ~
The cup Is a per-
manent trophy. In
the windows Of the
Golf Specially Shop,
40 South Seven.
teenth street, It Is
now on display
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

A couple Of close games were played
in the Main Line League. Ardmore
nosed out Wilmer Crowell's Narbcrth
nine. Z to 6. and Rosemont scored a
"-tO.2 victory over Wayne. The one
sided contest was Berwyn 1S and Straf-
ford o. Berwyn took undisputed dis.
position of first place by the victory.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

concludes the girl does not belong in
the elemtnt, that she is above the
riff-raff who frequent the dive, and
appoints himself her protector. A
man Of the streets and a girl of the
most exclusive society circles-a
combination from which the lover OF
unusual drama may expect some
great surprises. II is not long be-
fore the mans protection is sorely
needed, as the girl is annoyed by the
attentions Of a particularly brutal
member OF the "set" which headuuar-
ters at the cabaret" Larry comes
to the rescue and for while the
crisis is averted. but not for long.
The steady" of the man looks on the
new girl as the cause of her 'un-
happiness and seeks revenge on both
our heroine and the man who annoyed
her. This brings on the exciting ac-
ton which swings the story toward
it's cllmax--a climax which reveals
many unusual twists and many clever
surprises. The International News
contains the first pictures of the
events at Rome incident 10 the selec-
tion OF the new Pope. These are ex-
elusive views and are exceedingly in
teresting. Tomorrow starts the en-
gagement Of the combined program
which viii feature Betty Compson in
THE Little Minister" and the stars
Of the Sonora Grand Opera company,
offering operate gems and popular
hits. all in costume, an added at
traction de luxe.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
GIFTS To LADIES At
VALENTINE DANCE

Every lady will be remembered at
the big Valentine dance tonight at
the Maricopa Country club with a
beautiful heart shaped box OF candy
and in addition some girl in the val
ley will be presented with the
Charm o Youth" dancing frock that
has been shown in the windows at
Switzers style Shop for the past
week. The entire hall and park has
been decorated appropriately for this
Valentine event and will take on the
general appearance of a myriad of
hearts. and the floor has been worked
over and Sanded making 1t easily the
best in the state.
Roderick's novelty band will fec
ture among other new numbers
"Ty-Tee" the latest fox trot TO be
released. written by the composer of
"Cherie," "That Haunting Waltz"
and What Would You Do" another
fox trot that is destined to be one
of the most popular numbers heard
this season. Reservations can be
made at any time today by calling
22R12 and they are certainly advised
at an early hour judging by the
great number that have already
floated in during the last two days.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS
PRISCILLA DEAN IN
CONFLICT COMES To
THE STRAND TODAY

PrIsoilla Dean in Conflict" her
SIDED as the picture OF a thousand
thrills, comes to the Strand to start
To-Day three days engagement.
Flnging true to it's name from be-
ginning to end, Conflict" is a power
ful dramatic masterpiece, a sturdy
story of the sturdy northern woods,
story that runs the entire gamut of
human emotions, and presents its
Lnerne against a background of un-
auestionably the most remarkable
series of incidents the silver sheet
mas ever known. Supreme in its
realism, genuine in it's terrific hold
on the reviewer. Conflict" must be
recorded as the greatest picture this
star mas ever had, certainly the most
dangerous and the most remarkable
AS Dorcas Remalie, Priscilla Deans
role is that OF the daughter of
former woodsman who has left the
lumber camps to care for the affairs
OF the company in the city. His
brother remains in the woods-a
giant among the workers. a car
among his subjects The death of
Dorcas' father finds her thrown into
the household OF John Remalie, the
bother. John has developed into
hypocritical religious fanatic. sub
merging all the teachings of good
ness to the false standards of piety
he has set up. A young stranger ar
rives in camp about the same time
as Dorcas and the two become
friends. It becomes known that the
stranger is there to fight the inter-
ests of Remalie and to obtain a foot
ing in the lumber industry. The girl
is enlisted on the side OF the stranger
as she scents that all is not well with
the policy of Remalie. The action of
the stranger arouses the antipathy
of Remalie and he lays plans for his
destruction. These plans incorporate
the taking OF his life if necessary,
and then John leaves for Boston to
be absent when the blow falls. Alone
at the camp, DorcaS and the stranger
lead the battle against the forces of
Remalie, and this precipitates one of
the great thrills of the picture-the
battle between the lumberjacks Dor
cas- learns that thestranger is miss
ing. and supposing him killed, dyna-
mites the great dam which held in
checks the thousands of immense
logs. The bursting OF the dam and
the consequent turning of the course
OF an entire Oregon river is sight
that will never be forgotten by an
one who sees the picture. Nbr will
the sequence which finds the mighty
Jam rushing furiously down the path
Immediately in which is confined the
hero, bound. helpless. in cabin in
the river bed. The runaway logs
strike and dcmolish the cabin and
the hero floats helplessly TO his doom
the waterfalls 1t is here that the
tremendous thrills OF the picture take
place. Priscilla Deans mad ride
against death: her frantic efforts to
reach the hero, and the final rescue
at the brink OF the falls are all sights
that excel in sensational realism any,
thing ever caught by camera. The
supporting cast is an exceptionally
well balanced one and finds Herbert
Rawinson in the leading male role.
Alendale, the miracle man. viii
continue as the added attraction at
the strand. offering further demon
strations of his marvellous psychic
powers.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
,Iy free of any charges.

entirely free of any charges
The famous American wonder or
chestra has prepared special pro-
gram for this extraordinary event
and have a tremendous surprise in
store for their many friends. In ad-
dition to the regular dancing festivi-
ties. there will be spot dances, prize
dances, lucky dances, novelty dances.
fancy dances, etc. A special musical
program has been arranged by the
entire cast of the talented Dunbar
opera company. principals and chorus
and everyone of our large and most
efficient staff of employees are trying
to outdo one another IN their efforts
to provide every comfort and con-
yenience for the dancers. as well as
the greatest entertainment ever be-
fore given at any dance emporium
in the entire country.
There will be no advance in prices
at the American dancing palace to-
night and all the funmakers and car
nival delights win be absolutely free.
Reservations may be had by calling
phone 4146 or callirs in person at
the American.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
BIG PARTY TONIGHT
At THE AMERICAN

Brandon Brothers have prepared
for the patrons of the popular Amer
lean dancing palace veritable feast
of pleasure and delight for the big
Admission day and valentine party
tonight. In fact, it Is the intention
of the management of the dancing
palace to eclipse any entertainment
ever before offered at any dancing
pavilion in the entire country. a
carnival OF fun and entertainment
far beyond the one staged at this
popular amusement palace for New
Years eve will be given tonight TO
celebrate Admission day and to carry
out the spirit and glory of the occa :
sion. Also the proper settings and
observances for valentine day will be
faithfully carried out and costumes,
funmakers and many pleasing novel
ties will be distributed to our patrons
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
crand opera Stars at RiaIto

Tomorrow is eagerly awaited by
every music lover within the confines
/ Of the city-the day of the opening OF
| the great musical treat the Rialto is
furnishing in the Sonora Grand Opera
stars. who will be presented as an
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

known in this Western country. The
Dunbar company should be greeted at
each and every performance with
large and enthusiastic audience, for
they are a distinct credit to the city
as an organization and individually
are are giving far more than IL is
possible for them to receive even
should there be a greater demand for
seats than would tax the limited ca
pacity of so small a playhouse as the
Elks.
The opera for tonight's production
is Gilbert and SulliVan's famous COM
edy, II. NJ. S. Pinafore." This popu-
lar company has given this famous
play one Of the most complete ana
artistic productions that has ever
been offered TO a Phoenix public oy
any OF the better travelling companies
at more than double the price OF ad-
mission. You should take advantage
OF these opportunities while YOU may
The engagement OF this splendid or
eanization is a limited one. Seats
are now selling for all this week at
the box office Of the Elks theater.
Starting sunday next the company
will present The Mikado.'
Elaine Hanmerstein-Rialto
Elaine Hammerstein is scoring
quite a hit with the patrons OF the
| Rialto. where she is presented her
latest starring vehicle, "The Miracle
of Manhattan" the attraction up Tor
| final screenings today at the house
| Of exceptional features. This is the
/ last day OF the engagement OF the
/ two clever vaudeville acts, Jessie n
/ Hubert and Harrison & Holloway
/ specialties which have proven great
! entertainment value during their en-
/ tire enCs cement. The Miracle OF
/ Manhattan" is the story OF a young
| society girl of New York, who makes
the wager that she can take just a
/ small capital. launch forth onto the
| streets OF New York, and for t"o
| months battle the conditions that
she will be able 10 support herseil
| during that time. that she viii nol
stoop to one immoral act, viii not
rob. steal nor pilfer. but that sht
| win prove It possible for any gar
worth while" TO do the same thlhe
The capital she takes is just Sl5, oul
conditions as she supposed them t'
be and conditions as she met then
were two entirely different thinss
Her spirit is broken, she is just aoou
10 give up the case, when she man
ages TO obtain employment as a sing
er In an east side resort. a hanger
on around the place is Larry mar
/. shall reformed gangster. VINO qulcAI