davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
Our Fight
Decisions

Decisions of boxing representa-
tives arc:
At Jersey City-Irish Johnny Chr
tin beat Midget Smith C12).
At Indiana Harbor. Ind.-Jimmy
Clabby beat Patsy Rocco C10); Kew
pie Trimble beat Scrap Iron Unger
go; Pete Paris stopped Young Co
litz CO..
At Canton. O.--JeH Smith knock
ed out Clay Turner (2).
At Milwaukee-Jack Zwick knock
ed out BIZ Burns "a; Jimmy Nusz
stopped Eddie 8Iullaney %.
At cinclnnati-Billy Ryan hest
Johnny Riley (10); Earl Butler beat
Tommy Cleary (s).
At Summit. Ill.-Stanley Johnson
knocked out Sailor Walker (2); Char
ley lie Main knocked out Frank
Walsh "a: Jack Herman and Eddie
Coulon. draw (s); Fred Smith knoe-
ked out Leo Mack C5).
At Duluth-Walter Gray5acl and
Howard Mayberry. draw (1o).
At Neriden. Conn.-Babe Herman
won decision over Louis kid" Kap-
Ian C12).
At Philadelphia. Ps--TomIny Ger
rard beat Joe Young simonds (12)
Lew Paulus stopped Eddie Farady
ca.
At Memphis. Tenn.-Sammy Nor
ris and Billy Douglas. draw Cs)
At Detroit, AIich-Ted Joyce knoc
La1 rrf Tho Cot+a- (eA
At Newark. n Mickey Walker
outpointed Phil Krug C12).
At Tulsa. okla-Fred Fulton knoe
ked out Carl Morris a..
1T Birmingham. Ala--Claude VIII
son beat Jimmy Katz C1ol.
At Trentoni n. Tommy Ger
ard beat Joe Symonds (12).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
HUB LEGION
FIVE BEATS
FROEBEL OWLS

CROWN POINT. Ind, Dec. 19.-In
the first tilt Of the season the local
American Logon five won d decis-
i've victory over the F'roebel owls
OF Gary. tho final score being sc
to 1S,
At no stage Of tho game did the
Froebel boys lead IN tho scoring,
their failure to make baskets being
the chief cause Of their defeat,
The Hub fans we're well pleased
with tho showing made by their
favorites and al this time arc pre-
dieting a successful season.
Kubal and Cecil starred for Crown
Point
Next Friday. December %. the
Simplex Plant team of Hammond
win try their mettle against the
Hub five.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
CURTIN PUNCHES
MIDGET OUT Of
CHANCE At TITLE
by HARRY NEWMAN

JERSEY CITY. \ j.. DEC. Is
Midget Smith took a dare and q lIok
ms tonight. lie took the dare when
he crossed over from Manhattan on
four hours ndtice TO box Irish
Johnny Curtin, this towns bantam
sensation, and he took the licking.
beginning from the start Of the
gong. And all because he wanted to
qualify for chance at Joe Lynch's
title.
This afternoon in New York the
Madison Square promoters had not-
Smith that his scheduled fifteen
round decision bout with Champion
Lynch was off because the New
York state athletic commission had
upheld a recent suspension placed
upon Smith by the New Jersey com
mission. Smith was suspended for
alleged breach of contract TO meet
Curtin.
CANDLES On Beating Curtain
Then the Smith camp was i'm
formed that Abe Friedman. carded
TO meet Curtin here tonight. had
hurt himself ia trairinr and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
3 KNOCKOUTS
ON SUMMIT CARD

SUMMIT III. Dec. 1s-Thres
lSnockouts featured the boxing pro-
cram staged here tonight by the
Pioneer A. c Stanley johnson
stopped sailor Walker in the second
round. Charley lie Main made Franla
Walsh quit In four sessions. and
Fred Smith stopped Leo Mack ~
five rounds. The only bout to 60.
the limit was the eight round ar
fair between Eddie Coulon and Jacl1,
Herman They boxed a draw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19

couldn't appear. Jersey officials
notified the Midget that his sus-
pension would be removed. and be
would thus be allow ed his chance
at Lynch's title. # nc would substi-
tute for Friedman against Curtin.
They practically dared him TO take
on the tough Curtin on such short
notice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
MAROoNS COP 800

WHITING, IND. Dec. 19-The fast
going Maroons defeated tho strong
East Chicago Dodgers By 4 score Of
so to 8. The AIaroons started IN
great fashion and lead in the nrst
half BY q score Of IS to 6. The
short passing of the Maroons be-
wildcred the Dodgers and they were
never in danger.
Coughlin. our nashy forward, lead
in the scoring and also PLAYED
great defensive. IIraly played
great garse at center and showed
East Chicago some fancy basket
ball shooting. making baskets from
any angle Of the floor. Stack, the
lighting Irishman. time and again
dribbled through the whole East
Chicago team. lie also made four
baskets TTussey, our great little
floor guard, PLAYED great offensive
and defensive game.
East Chicago could never pass
our little guard. .
Last. but not least. comes Cherry
McGoarty. the furious back guard.
Time and again Cherry would take
the ball from the East Chicago ter
ritory. He also made two free
throws.
We would like to book games with
teams averaging s. to 90 pounds
For games call 1851 and ask Tor
Mart. or write us Clark street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
DUNDEE SIGNS
TO MEET O'BRIEN
IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec. Is.
Johnny Dundee. junior liEhtw gl'
champion boxer, has been sign "a
to meet Tommy O'Brien. Los An
selea, in ten round. no decisloi
bout IN Milwaukee on Decembei
- The weight has been placed a
i35 pounds at 3 o'clock on the das
IF the contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
MICKEY WALKER /:
TRIMS KRUG IN F:
IL ROUND BOU9

NEWARK. y. ]. Dec. 1s.-Mlckey.
Walker, welterweight champion
outpointed Phil Krug in a twelve
round no-decision bout here to-
night. I1rug had the better Of about
four rounds. Early in the fight.
Walker cut 4 cash under Krug s
left oye md IN the final round al
most closed krug's right eye wit8
a solid smash. krug weighed 154
pounds md Walker 1857
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19

totals ---.+- ..-..-.-- ~
score at end of first half 10 to ..
Hammond's favor.
Final scoro 90 to 10. Rensselaer's
favor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
SIMPLEX

UP four baskets and four out of
trys for free throws.
Scorer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19

Industry IN this country saves ap-
proximate1y s5o0ooo.ooo annually as
result OF scientific research work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19

Almost Is per cent OF the blind
population OF this country is sight
less as a result OF Industrial acct
dents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
Bowling Scores

BOWLING LEAouE
AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRIES
INDIANA. EAREOR, IND.
STANDING OF CLUBS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19

Totals .s2s so7 742 %
Average Per Game-Tso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
London News Letter
By Douglas Goldring

So my old friend Jane Eurr is COM
ing over to London again--in trousers!
When she was here last she dropped
a series of bombs on holy matrimony
as practiced in these islands, which
started newspaper confiagration that
famed up and then smofdered on for
weeks and weeks. / daresay she was
good for US, and that the explosion Of
talk which she occasioned helped to
clear the air. After all, by forcing US
to disagree with her she probably
helped us to clarity orr own ideas
Personally, Jane is very popular in
London literary circles. Dare suggest
that most people like her better than
her books?
With fats and houses scarce, unc on
Portable and wickedly expensive, with
husbands irritable after the war and
often impoverished, it was no wonder
that James anti-marriage campaign
went down splendidly with discomfort
ed wives. ! am much less sanguine,
however, about those trousers! In
England there are 10000 women who
are bored with their husbands for every
one who yearns for pants or breeches.
Besides, we haven't yet, despite the
recent visit Of Mrs. Margaret Sanger,
controlled all our births, and, as every
body knows, including even fathers,
babies demand laps. and you can't make
good lap with pair Of trousers.
No. Jane will have to go back to the
marriage problem and leave the breeks
alone. Nobody wants them here except
the land girls, who have them already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Mrs. Norris and Certain People
BY John Earrar

CERTAIN PEOPLE or IMPORTANCE.
BY Kathleen Norris. Doubleday Page
H- RREvERENTLY one cannot help
X wondering whether Kathleen Nor
IL ris drew up the genealogy of the
family Crabtree, which is pub
lishcd as frontispiece to "Certain
PEOPLE Of Importance" before or after
she wrote the history Of the Crabtrce
family, for that is what this latest
novel of hers is. On the whole, after
due consideration, we come to the con-
clusion that she must have done it
before. 1t is mastery, the fashion in
which sh,e mikes neither families nor
innumerablc children, but keeps them
quite straight down the path of the
wears. II one reads the book care
fully there is no reason why this same
clarity of mind with respect to rela-
tionship should not, in the main, be
preserved. Attention should not flag
long. else some one of the Crabtrec
clan may have been born, married, or
sobbed into an early grave. All this,
in spite of the fact that the progress
sion through birth and behavior covers
q period of five--or is it seven genera
tons?
Mrs, Norris has written a praise
worthy book. 1t is honest. 1t is true.
1t is filled with excellent developed
incident and with fine characterization
Only occasionally does she permit her
self to turn from the ironical to the
idyllic, as in moments of Nelly and
Rudy's love affair. For the most part
she is the conscientious and stern and,
save the mark, Photographic reaiist;
for, unfortunately, in spite of generous
plot details. in spite of the living quail
ties of her people themselves, she has
written dull book
Old Reuben Crabtree, himself, de-
terminedly successful, his twisted New
Englandism transplanted to sunny
California, his house of cards built
upon secret second marriage with his
housekeeper, is fine figure and ter
rible one-a picture of the splendid
hypocrisy of certain type of Amer
lean business man. 1t is from his grim
loins that the holocaust of narrowness,
bigotry, poverty, disillusioned love and
petty events that are the saga of the
Certain people" springs. He is the
only essentially successful person in
the book, and the only result of his
success is in the imposing of his domi-
mating personality upon four genera
tions of his Intellectual descendants,
whose designations of his fortune and
whose disappointment at the lateness
of his death could not have made his
last years highly delectable. Mrs Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

--or, more probably, to dictate-a vol
ume of memoirs" covering the period
Of the World War. 1t is hoped that
the book will be ready for issue in
the coming spring. All the business
arrangements connected with it are in
the hands Of literary agent who is
we'll known and respected both in Lon
don and New York, and it is said that
the sum which he is likely to realize,
on Mr.. Lloyd Georges behalf for the
various "rights" will run we'll into six
figures-the figures, of course, being
pounds sterling. The book, which will
make two volumes. will be issued ST.
simultaneously in Great Britain, the
overseas dominions and the United
States, after it has been published
serially In an abridged form.
am told that Mr.. Lloyd George
has been contemplating the idea of
writing this book for the last two
years and that the first chapter Of it
Is practically finished. 1t describes
that historic Cabinet meeting under
Mr.. Asauith's presidency which re-
suited in the dispatch of an ultimatum
to Germany and in the resignation Of
Mr.. John Burns and Lord Morley. Pre-
sumably, in the course of the book, Mr..
George will give us his version Of the
events which led to Mr.. Asquiths re-
tirement, in which case it will be in
teresting to see whether it elicits a
rejoinder from Mr.. Asquith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

ris might well have called her book,
"The Irony Of Paronthood."
fEsHERE are some fine pictures IN tho
- course Of these 1856 pages Three
Of the moods have impressed me great
by. May as the ambitious mother who
never relaxes her life-wrecking pro-
tective attitude toward her grown
daughters, is excellently conceived;
and it is her viewpoint which precip-
tatcs the one moment when the story
rises above level Of character work
to passion in Victoria's adolescent love
affair. The struggle Of Harry and
Lucy, always under the hand of small
but completely overshadowing debts,
is we'll done to the point Of actual
painfulness. There is one scene that
stands out above all others, when
Reuben Crabtree makes his will, the
dramatic and climatic point in this
sordid history. It would mako
superb act for a drab realistic drama.
This book is not without humor.
pathos, beauty and gentleness. Ny
quarrel with Mrs. Norris is that she
has not selected her detail more care
fully and that she has not allowed
some underlying passion to shoot
through her surface picture. She may
we'll reply: "Was this not my
method" But that does not force us
to like, though we may admire, the
method. 1t is detail piled on detail
and character played against character,
without, to me, any unity Of feeling
that justifies the outlay of energy and
artistry. So many of her descriptions
are simply descriptions and they do
rot create mood, Take this, for ex-
ample:
"Davy, announcing that it was an
exquisite night, invited them to walk
into Mission Street with him, and they
sauntered together through that fas-
cinating thoroughfare. The bakery was
open, the bakers wife and children
perspiring as they snatched the hot
loaves of milk bread and the sheets
of buns and snapped the pink string
and the baker himself painting, coat
less, vestless and in dirty apron
at the side door. The grocery
was open, too, and the coffee machine
grinding in the lamplight, groups of
people were sauntering back and forth
in the street. The girls fingered at the
windows of the stationer and at the
candy store, where little plaster pigs
were scattered among the filled boxes
of French candy A great coil of pale
taffy, with little Ratchet lying upon
it, elected an exclamation from Nelly"
1t is scissor work; it is pasted on.
like other innumerable bits that seem
to me to have neither poetry nor inter-
pretative value. One misses the rhythm
of creation in this book. Is it perhaps
because Mrs. Norris, in a determined
effort to be honest and non sent
mental, has forgotten how to use the
sweep of creative power that we know
of old was hers?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
y Trbunes News and Reviews Of Books and Authors

the hydraulic system Of her voivs,,
was Fenris, the real wolf. who .a
them both at the end from ps 800 sea
worse than death. You NAV ldes
guessed that, but the details are tbr;tg s
ing. N'sii'-
East Ii West so far as Ridewa,s ~,
lum is concerned. "The Man 4, 't =
Twilight" operates in T.abrador tle
the Constant Reader would neys, ~. nas
peGt he had been spiri@sd aeross s y
Great Lakes were t not oxrljcf,is
stated. 20
Here the prize is the pulpwood =.
ests, and the bad man--an in4ey@.ss.vsT Ut
variation lis & Scandinavian ysss s .sg
eognomen Of HeIlbean. Corkina kae
for a villain, isn't it2 Lot "a n ase
good handles in this: Bat ssss ssf
Beadle would have liked tha4s 't p1sr
Sternferd, red blooded names viii ssit
On their chests. You can dilniv i,asas s7
what herculean feats these Two nSse s,se
against the terrible Swede and tbs W .as
street money devil. They Ell
trouble; # the cards are stas1sg
against them they grin and deal I've yas
the bottom OF the deck. Only one tb;.s
Bat is unprepared for. Tha ssaas
SENDS q pretty girl against hsm s..
we, who know Bull to be The -. rs
know also what will come 81 sss
Along about page $50 she saws Il ~
voice: I've forgotten everyth;ae e.
you" and its all up with tha ks1i.s
and unpstriotic schemes Of the co.
navian fnanciers. Just the 8sms -, =.
plot is not bit obvious. Tsers
plenty Of mystery, more action ,ssn
six-reel movie, and a lot Of good srt..
tanning talk, Favored with sass
humor. Altogether, this is grest gsiss
for the money. 1'7s
puT Zane Grey, it is create !. Z.
~ feared, will for once disappears H.
multitude Of admirers. eTha Day -
the Beast" is dedicated to CHE 80 =
lean men who gave themselves &, Is.
service IN the great war; wsth e.
"sleepless and eternal gratitude fas
what they did for me-" IF tb;s NJ
represents what they did for him sj ~
gratitude seems excessive. Mr. c~...
has tackled a job that is ratbep ost
his line He has essayed j sftidy =
after-the conditions in an A.. =
lean small town: Three soldiersg' =
"Main street. It is his intention d
eXcoriate the brutal selfshness II ~
stag-st-homcs, who forgot the dopgt-
boy the week after the armistiee T.
= also greatly annoyed by the mose-s
girl, sharing the common opinian SLss
rolling down ones hose is. az itssIf =
immoral act and bobbed hair sy;rI
against society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

and maternal but go out in the world
to earn their own living, He hadn't
thought of that
H. N. Linscott took me to meet
Ferris Greensict. the author Of "The
/ Life Of Thomas Bailey Aldrich," "The
Life of Walter Pater,' "The Quest of
the Holy Grail" and other works. He
is charming and delightful person.
At the moment he was amused over a
long explanation in "The Spectator" Of
the popularity of of Winter Comes"
because, as Linscott recalled, year
ago Mr.. Greenslet had said the same
thing, j. e., that the popularity Of the
book was due to the quality of JUNCTION,
which, he said, is a combination Of
gusto and moral fevor. That's an
plagiarism. Seward Collins told me
I,,another instance of this the other day.
Tie showed +. Scott Fitzgerald story
an the Nassau Literary Magazine" by
one of the undergraduates at Prince
ton, and Fitzgerald read it and
exclaimed, "My God, that's nv
story" He had just sent off and
had had accepted a story dealing
with precisely the same situation in
much the same way. And last wear I
published an article in "The Reviewer
on the cliches employed by literary
people who affect to avoid the clich6,
ana Just before the article came out
read an article in "Scribner's," by
Rlchard LIE Galiienne on the same sub
Jeet and we had listed many of the
agreed with me that "Cythereao is one
OF the finest novels Hergeshein,er has
done. "Hergesheimer made a mistake.
though" ne said, sin calling the book
,Gytherea,' which indicates that it EN-
bodies the Greek idea Of love-. il
doesn't at all 1t follows the medieval
concept of love. 1t 10 the theme ~
Iannhauser in contemporary life. Ha
should have called it SVenusberc., That
would have been In Character ana
would have spared him much misun-
Outstanding and criticism, Mr..
SIeensist said he was definitely on
possa p mf. john Summers proposal
20 nAfe posrd OF literary censors to
@non DOCKS should be submitted in
/ nan e hnScript for censorship before n,,n.
ilcat1on. Standing in admir-
/ re contemplation of the Boston p,h-
lie Library, my attention vas eangb !
rI q mott amazing list Of names o.
graTsd To stone between two of the
| ssIhaoSFSt They were: Calyani. Volta.
i Z q 0e1gtsd, Fsradae, Guerieke'
asFTfliacit Boyle D0n1eenieailini. HI,
gAFtnr Nelasaaes ard Titan. How
/ mary e. tgisya e q aoa know efFhand?
AZ finch With Thomas raidecat
gHtlbb 1870 week. va discussed the banps
faad VI go3n9 boys. Neither ~ ~
11sNfa 70 taa Oliver Optic 81 q f.
5snsy seoglos, asl& se both aava ~
5 81 Asg !. II, ritter diseovsripr ~
ss,s9 13s itfsA volume that they MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

ley is no longer a geographical divi-
sion but state of mind. When the
cowboy faded into limbo--in Ford
heroic band of authors took over his
abandoned territory and discarded out
mt chaps, taps and latigo straps. VIII
Rogers barely saved his rope; the rest
Is theirs. Busy and coiltented, they
employ themselves rem guiding it near
er to the hearts desire by the magic
of punching q typewriter key instead
Of bunch Of cattle. Cows are unre-
sponsive creatures by comparison, and
much less lucrative. II
| Of the various Vests thus recreated
Honore Whistles is not the least pop
ular. Also, it's very likely the Most
actual. Plenty of oldtimers may rise
to remark that they never saw 1t; but
the Goddess Valley" is plainly pre-
sented as special and exceptional. 1t
is backwater Of life among the noun
tains of the Southwest, where change
has not entered since the '80s and
'9os except the slow change Of decay,
lof that corruption of good custom
which blights all isolated communi-
ties. In Lost Chief Valley the second
and third generation are still living
among pioneer conditions, but without
the pioneers moral tonic of con-
seriousness of conquering a new world.
They are not outposts of civilization
they are definitely refugees from it
They are wild and woolly because they
prefer to be so: they shy and buck
at the mere mention on ecurrycomb Oh
halter, like the wild horses that rangt,
the same hills. Only few of the old
,cf tyN1 En,,l . <,f 4t,n 4
yearn blindly for something better than
mere savage freedom. They crave the
things of the spirit and the mind.
Judith, Mrs. Willsie's heroine, is one
Of these. Even at fourteen, when we
first meet her, she is in revolt against
the crude hedonsm of her surround
ings; but she does not know where
or how to find what she lacks. The
story is her story, a record of her
seven-year struggle to keep herself
from being sucked into the eddy where
the others drift contentedly enough.
You may wonder why she did not
leave the Valley, but her broken-spir-
tied mother was tied to it by q second
marriage, and then-there was Doug
las. And the mountains, and the
mesas, "sun and stars, and the wind
on the heath"
Anyway, Judith was five foot eieyen,
and might we'll have feared g city
would cramp her. She stayed, fought
it out, and won in the end, with
Douglas to help her. One cannot
doubt that in time she cleaned up the
Valley. though it would be tough
job. No urban flapper had anything
on the Lost Chief girls in the matter
of sophistication. They could swear,
drink, and roll their own with the
best; and had mean finger on the
trigger in addition. The tale is pretty
we'll loaded with morals, and at times
the characters spout terrific platitudes
and indulge in wall-motto quotations;
but it all moves at canter. The
wind-up brings in a splendid descrip-
ton Of snow-storm in the mountains,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
BooKs Rouenr

THoAs EBoN, ING, A CORPORATION
aea9ing IN ol'i and rare books. auto
sfspha, etc, are the largest buyers ana
aistrleuters OF old books IN this country
we arc IA the markos 60 buy Tor spat
easn books IN large or small quantities
ana entire Private libraries We especially
want limited sess. da luxe editions and
late sneyeiopsdiss. Autographs alss
houshss Free RaeKins ana renewal whs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

CONSIDERABLE sensation
has been caused in London
publishing circles by the an
nouncement that Mr.. Lloyd
Eaoroe has agreed TO write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

JuDIfrI. ow rHE GODDESS vALIEY
By Ifonofe Willsc Frederick 4 Stokes
Company.
NoRTHWHisT. by Harold Bindioss. Fred
erick A. Stpkes Company.
THE sfYLINB or sPRUcH. by Bdison
Marshall. Littia Brown 81 co.
THD MAN IN THE TWILrGHT. BY
Hidgwetl Cullum PutnanI
THE DAY OF THE BEAST. BY zane
Grey. Harper e. Bres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

OXFORD ROCK sHoe-.ssotss1 Ns,0e q,
First e&itsons Heoks hy and Hso' ssI Il, !
Whitman. 4e Lexington Avs. sss
The Sparrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

URELY the greatest creation oil
American literature is the West
Like Boston, that portion Of the
United States lying on the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
ss'I'he Return 2
BY Frederick B. Eddy

fi1h RmTuRN BY Waiter de la Maj
Alfred A. knpbf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

"a dealing Mtth a Large eaiseesN 8,
yieus THuAs a EReS Ik,
clay ST., Mex I0rk, gsi ssss - 4.