davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

THE first days play Of the second
1 annual scholastic basketball tourna.
ment under the auspiccs OF the un!ver..
sity Of Pennsylvania. which started
last Saturday morning, furnished two
surprises. The first Of these was ac-
complisheti by Dover High. a team not
very we'll known in this section. md the
other by Hoboken High. one Of the
greatest teams in New Jersey.
Three teams dropped out Of the tour.
Misunderstanding tIigh, Ocean City
High and Mount Carmel High. The
opening battle Of the tournament was
between West Chester High and Nor.
ristown High, which was well played.
but not as exciting as several OF the
others. Norristown secured the jump on
its rival. and at the end Of the first half
WAS leading is to 13. After that 1t was
all Blue and White. and the final score
was "a to ~.
The second battle staged was between
Haddon Heights High and Narberth
High. Both teams appeared on the
court with red uniforms, which caused
confusion at times to the PLAYERS.
The next game supplied the first sur.
prise. In this battle. Lansda,e High.
Of the Bux Mont High School Lengue.
and Dover. DEL. High were the oppo.
nents. Lansdnle started of like a whirl.
wind, much to the discomfort Of twen-
ty.seven fnir rooters, who had come up
10 see their favorites win. The end Of
the half saw the score reading II to 3
In favor of the ultimate losers.
At the start Of the second period, Dover
went after its opponent. Lnnsdalc was
taken by surprise and didn't seem to
know what 1t was all about. At nine.
teen minutes the Lansdale crew found
the score only 16 to Is in it's favor.
Hartnett. Of Dover. dribbled down the
aoor and Gagged a field goal. send .
ing the Delawareans in the lead with
thirty seconds to go. But Dover com
mitted a foul. and Clement dropped the
ball into the net, tying the score as the
game ended. Clement started the estru
period by netting a foul goal and thei,
Hartnett made another double decker.
Just as the period was about to end.
Dover committed another foul. The
game was technically over, but Clemen,
had chance to knot the figure, but
missed the goal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

Figure I. In the great match Of the
international billiard tourney at the
Manufacturers Club, when Rudil beat
Bos. the former showed some highly In.
tricate cue shots to the large audience
gathered. In this diagram Is shown a
carom shot, with the balls we'll spread.
which requires the greatest judgment Of
angles. Rudil made It on his nineteenth
in the twelfth inning.
Figure 2. This shows what seems to
be impossible as a masse shot, but
Rudil made It in the tenth inning. His
cue ball was just back Of the black ball.
The Frenchman applied tremendous
"stuff" to the ball. just kissing the ball
in front and, caroming violently to the
long rail, from which it caromed again
to the red ball almost In the center Of
the table. Try 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

-~.~ S''s 49, s-N
ordinary person might expect the high
moments Of his life to rather hinge on
the numerals 13. Bot not Collins. 90.
1t IL true he Joined Elks Lodge, NO.
l8, In Chicago. but that was only q
coincidence. He says 90 himself. =,
The fact that this tournament started
on the 18th did not influence him to
enter. He tell you that himself.
His high run against Morton was
made In the thirteenth inning. His high
run against Francis Appleby was made
In inning No. 13.
In fact, It should be plain that being
born on the 18th Of the month has no
significance to this player ut all. .
One entrant in this tournament stood
to eel. very high average once. He
was almost out one time In . national
championship and was something over
forty on his average to that point.
A fan whispered to him when he went
to get drink Of water: "Look at your
average, man. Don't miss. Run out
next inning and you'll set q record
The advice made q hit. The player
required eleven innings to run out and
utterly ruined his average, but he nat.
urally forgot it right away. and ever
afterward when he stands to make a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
HARP BEATS HAUBER
Mickey MeDonouoh Is Victor
= Wind.up at Auditorium

;, Mickey McDonough won from Henry
Haubcr in their eight round wind up
Ut the Auditorium A. G. Saturday
night. The boys proved we'll matched,
and the exchanges, fast and furious at
lines, saw both on their feet at the ex.
p!ration Of the actual twenty. four min.
utes Of milling.
IN the semi wind-up Georgie Russell,
VINO substituted for Mike Koarns, out.
pothted Philadelphia Joe yelling in
Sisht rounds: Willie Thomas and vii.
~ nelson boxed six-round draw.
sSanny Han!on outpoined Sammy
S%cut Danny Toy knocked out Buster
brown in the fourth round. :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
{ HARRITY PLAYS PEARSON
Meet for State Squash Racquet
f Crown This Afternoon

. Stanley W. Pearson, national and
State squash racquets champion, will
play William r. Harrity for the State
championship this afternoon.
Pearson won, his way to the final
round on Saturday by defeating W. Il.
4. Mitchell, of the Merton Cricket
Club, in straight games. while Harrity
disposed of y. =. Clark. Of the Ger.
mantown Cricket Club, after a stiff
match that went Ave games.
The winner will be eligible to play for
the national championship at Baltimore
next week, as the national champion
snip Is confined to players winning
State ttular honors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

LIVERY ONE knows that ball players,
football PLAYERS and other s athletes
o.o ~. 49,. ..S.,st,.,o,,s - roort.is.
are the most superstitious OF mort"'0'
Strange to relate, billiard players are
not the feast Bit superstitious. They
say so themselves. BUT
Since the tournament amer, TOT the ,nssT nssin
nstlonsi amat.ur DiIlasH S c"SSnp'o"sSHSS Snnn asS.S
r.sn r,s h.s.. sTi s,i,srd % !,.vsrs @ nre esfected
At At ;dl.t all BY these mysterious beliefs and
30 for.n. n.. c >s.,.o, .,or,.a tho d,s.
uess uuHpe MossoH .,s s'I,t hsh;t t ~ nro. %
SJuss" Suo,n uaS,;tns fnn. i~ q inS,nr woy
Al % All nj, ' Matches last week. He'd ia1
It Gn the table rub r. II ,s S the ne eanss E.n;
a. q" ~ s ths s"n ,,ooSst are bs mt his chalk
~ ~ y ~ se .pch pochSei !, every Tine he wanted
~ ~ nHsiL %e y iN..n ~ crr ~ ''e'' ''
10 ,vss nsrfect,v omen and above
hoard about q. RHt he didn't believe
in Il ot ali. or course not. That's all
ho.S ~ He % .ovs m himseif. He used the
foot inst as n Joke.
Emni rim however. very discon.
solate The other afternoon. the day
eSter b,s fourth match.
"Wbat's The matter?''
ooh. nothing" replied Morton,
"onIv + started off In this tournament
on the wrong foot
"What do YOU mean?"
"Weli~f2" hesitated the local
player. II mean to say I lost some
matches in which I had a gUOd chance.
THAT is---''
I couldn't get the thought I knew he
must have waited 80 patiently, Shame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

good average he never thinks OF that
other time.
OF course not.
! need not say anything further about
the reasons player will only use his
own particular piece 1t chalk, why he
picks a certain ball always when he wins
the break, or why they do this and that.
It's matter of habit. It's not super.
stition. They say so themselves. They
ought to know.
Copyr'0ht. 1899, b. Public Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
penn HAS EDGE
IN LEAGUE RACE
Second-HaIf Rally Beats George
Zahn's Quintet on Dart
mouths Floor
STATE HERE WEDNESDAY

DILL GRAVE and his University Of
ID Pennsylvania basketball mates
staged n whiriwind comeback Satur'
div night at Hanover against Dart
mouth in the second hall, and once
more the Red and Blue. after an abb
sence Of week. is leading the Inter-
collegiate League race. with four VIC
tories and one defeat. The victory over
the big Green quintet was the eight
eenth out of the last nineteen games.
The triumph over George Zahns re.
constructed quintet removes one OF the
greatest obstacles to the winning OF
another League title, Both Darimouta
and Princeton. considered the class OF
the League along with Penn, nave peen
vanouished on their own hoors' ana
mist invade Weightman Hall for the
second game of the series.
Only one League game remains TO DC
Waved away from home and that -
p,";th yalr, the weakest team in the
Teaaue. which has not as yet scored q
sjns1e victory IN the League. Cornel!,
which dealt Penn its only reverse TINS
season. also must play In Weight'
man Iioll. Should Dartmouth score q
win over the Tigers and Penn win an
" its remaining games the championship
would be won.
Rosenast Injured 49,
Saturday nights victory over Dart
mouth was not earned without sacrl-
Ace. Walter Huntzinger, the leading
field goal scorer OF the game ana one
OF the most brilliant forwards ever "
wear his alma matters colors, was IN
jured twice, but managed 10 continue
Emil Rosenast. veteran OF three
IN mnniens. was so badly injured at the
start of the game that he had to "a
csrried from the floor. lie suffered q
badly sprained wrist that may keep
him out of the game for week. Rosie
hao hrcn the victim OF a lot of hard
hmmns during the season. Three times
IN Weightman Hall this season he has
hecn forced to take time out for an
;niury, His loss, II he Is out Of the
game for any amount OF tine. Will DC
Severely felt, although Ben Dassen, the
former Southern High School lad,
played stellar game against Dart
mouth.
II ,cas Desserts great play that
.sailu 0are Penn the riotorv over
,Ls Nep Hampshire team and
nroued the ott-repeated assertion
fhat a team. is as good as ita sub.
stitutes. Bemnie romped around
IIe floor ike a veteram OF mGny
cGmpaigns and sent three double.
deckers through the nets. His
general floor rork wds up TO fhe
Standard of the remainder OF the
team.
When the second twenty ininutes OF
NAV started Penn was tagging on tho
tail end Of a 15-to-l2 score as tht
result OF q brilliant rally BY Ttmmy
ICSiIaR and bis mates IN the last ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
May Give Brother WRESTLING Title

New York, Feb 20.--Stanislaus zbvs,Lo
WiSr.as heavyweight wrestling champi"n'
p pses no 10 ,,,i reire undefeatsd IN May. and
sre. Sro.hsr. Wiadek. The younger o. he
yosspp,ng Aby szkos,, engages Joe Stecher'
SSU,msr champion. In bout In Madison
square Garden tomorrow night. IF Wia5ann
SIsn.. SIns. q Older brot ser will make Immediate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
PROS IN GOLF TOURNEY
HutehIson and Barnes In 36.HoIe
CompetltIon In Texas

Houston, Tex. Feb. 20.--A field Of
twenty eight professional golfers head.
ed by Jock Hutchison, British open
champion. and Jim Barnes. American
open champion, started on a thirty. SIX
hole trek here this morning for cash
prizes agsregating S185O. Leo Diegel,
Mcdonald, Pete and Pat O'Hara, Pat
Doyle and u number of other celebrities
are playing.
1t will be medal play all the way
with the men paired in twosomes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Three New Skating Records

,,.rt Saratosa Springs. n. ", Feb. 2o.-Three
,.hI, n.T amateur skatnc records have been es.
lowered the 44O.yard record by four-sfths
IL second. his time being 48 As seconds
SSs W "a MURPHY; OF New York. lowered the 90.
sssconds. ss Boyd also set new record over
Las Lns t%eiTe-'ap course for e. mile. HIS time
ssnsss o'.2 30. The former record WAS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20


md the man behind IL over on the
ways for the window
copra sacks tbey w were penina inadina ine once
the steamer was away I was away with
her, and I was willing 70 take what
was coming. But didn't get a chance.
| guess the mate was sharper than gave
of heat and stink down there below dscts
that had to grit nv teeth 70 stand he
hauled me out as though he knew I had
Deen there all the time. I was thrown
of the steamer.
"But / wasn't ,brouvb s,o,,,ous IL
not call here oro, ,nroush' steamers 40
you u know what / mean when sar
!, nv, nat a. misnt happen IL I had to stick
7 snnLn uJ ,nuch longer? That NANCY cur
spoke OF had me dashed to the mast
again@,au,..ai aU..ai standpoint. tried 1t
Vii ight. Manu- fixed it for me
over th" e oi the crew to hang that rope
ss;J ,he. hue slde. and-wei. I believe you
7 ho,in'e you mad seen what happened.
still avis you said, too. that chance
boat eu doua OF my sailing with the mail
laughed ddepeiaihs y ii.!s upon my story" He
hcen in.ae niue raucously. ~ hope it's
anyway tba,. JI'usn 70 pail me out;
~. al ot IL.
silcnno "'' man sat FOR moment in
les: he said at last: az nm, or;,e
satisfied. Dressed .s a., um quite
money in your nocte,s sJean' WIN
details as 70 with tbo ,ain amu such otne.
never be associated ',.,.t YOU wouid
Honolulu. Az r,a.. t"el unair IN
share In 1t was not GO orin,s ~. sVI. III
police would dog Won oil CO. 81, 'aa VIZ
on account of Il. In m ,bsr e, ,von.,.. amd "orid
what really interests me "a tbo, w., anu nra
not what is commonly designated "A a
wanted man. Yes. I fnav s.y 80,
thoroughly satisfied "' cay ''
The young man vownc6 and s,u..,,.,
himself """ s0"hed ana stretched
"I,m so,;.,,
VI ,ueiIsnted TO near It. I haven't
% to ,ba bpasik sh;n.,, 70 oo' shall we stroll back
,. : nope So The quill toothr.ck was
DusS again. The decision rests with
you. l am not philanthropist. am
ABOUT 10 oner yon situation--to fill
Wnlen l nave been searching good
many years to find some one who had
thc necessary qualifications. I am sat.
,shed you are that man. You do not
know me; you do not know my name.
Hhd 'hGugh you nave already asked what
m.,,,n ~ M ,,,, snu,i sun withhoid that infor-
nao'A n;non uhtil ! your decision has been
now" now sion you = ssree. ! VIII here and
now sign contract with you to which
We wiz ooth amx our bona tide sigma
.ulss you reius". we will shake hands
ana Part as friends and strangers who
nave oeen--shail we use your express.
SION moon mad under the influence of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

minutes Of the opening half. After
scoring nine straight points without
Dartmouth registered a point Cullen
called time out and when play was
started the Green got under way and
speedily passed the Red and Blue.
In between the halves Eddie McNicboI
and Joe Fogerty must have read the riot
act to Graves and his cronies. for tbey
came back in tho second half with their
quick snort passing game that worked
the leather UP under the basket for easy
shots. Benny Dessen, who had played
BACK court most of the time, worked IN
the floor and registered two baskets
Grave edged in foul goal and Penn
had two.point lead.
Short Passes Worked
The short. rapid passing game was
worked successfully on two more or.
casions. Vogelin coming up the floor
for two-pointer. and Grave archinp
one In from directly under the nets
Huntztnger kept up the Penn scoring
orgy with two'pointer, and then Tim.
two. pointer Of the half for Dartmouth
on long shot. Grave made three foui
goals and Cullen four. A'
Penn outscored Dartmouth from the
floor 10 to Z, while Graye made good
on six of his ten free throws. Cullen
made seven out Ut nine.
Another hard game is scheduled
for Washinoton's Birthday.
Wednesday afternoon, ,ohen Penn
State riU seek to stop the winnjno
streak IN Wei0ktman HoN. Last
year, IL Uill be rcmen, bered. Sfate
icGs tho only team to defeat Penn
in the home bailicick and one of
the fep teams IN the last five pear,
to score a ricfOry ~ Weighfman
Hall. 4 last minute raIv care
the Center County colIegians a
one. point rerdict.
Saturday night Pittsburgh defeated
State by Il single point. and az the Red
and Blue scored the same kind of n
verdict 0ver the Panthers, tho teams
seem TO be evenly matched for Wcdnesr
days game. Columbia comes here SAT.
urday night In return game. In its
New York appearance the Red and Blue
walloped the Merningside Heights team,
33 TO 10.
While the varsity ,was winning. Danny
, McNicho's freshman quintet we're suf-
fering its second reverse of the season,
York Collegiate Institute humping the
yearlings, 30 10 ~, for its fifteenth
straight win. II ~ refis s;'sefHf n
r H Il. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
"RabbIt" MaranvI,je w.d.

Msra%Sn,ork MMs% n,ork. Feb. 20;-Walter J. Rabbit
gursh 10 Nationals. was married this AFTERNOON
Deputy Caty Lena ri Marion Cody. tlhrty;two. by
save their residences as Sprinsfield, Mass pom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Change Skatinp Dates

i,tnstfiaaSSSS, rep. :o--The date for the In
Smpionship to bo held at Milwaukee has
enAnsed from March 0.s to March .O-
pssIsiil Assias. GaisA sasssias:A n isasss. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
SURPRISES MARK
SCHOOL TOURNEY
Victories Of Dover and Hoboksn
Unexpected In Penn Court
oames-Read aiding Forfelts
W. P. II. S. PLAYS TONIGHT
Tonight's Schedule for
Penn, Court Tourney

O:30--West Philadelphia High VS..
Pottsville High.
:3O-Media' High vs. Pleasant.
vile High.
S:30--Sales'anum High VI.
Frankford High.
9:s0-C -Colleseville High vs.. Wood.
bury High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
"PAWNED' ,,' s: :;; e. Z: ! s: &; !. =
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

Hawkins. . dersiict. leaves his mother:
venisa, q kindly pawDbroker,. 70 redeem
her when he redeems himself from the
curse OF drink. Twenty ysars after 2
accustsd by . spare. sharp man. who
says he IL looking for . person who can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

When the second twenty ininutes OF
play started Penn was tagging on the
tail end Of a lo-to-l2 score as tue
result Of Q brilliant rally oy Iimny
O1lIan and bis mates In the last ts9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
by PAUL PREP

THE first days play Of the second
! annual scholastic basketball tourna'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
New Orleans Entries for Tuesday

First race. purse $1,000. claiming. for
maiden four-year-olds and up. l mile and
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Continued from First Page.

Mason, Essex county detective, a chief
assistant to MIR. Mott.
IL Hall was killed in self f-defense, then
the case assumes an entirely new aspect
and It becomes evident that the actual
killer was, as Mrs. Gibson has said. a
man and not woman, as II 10 highly
improbable that a woman would have
been strong enough to wrest a gun from
Hall, who weighed one hundred and
eighty pounds But the killing OF Mrs.
Mills in such case clearly resulted from
fear that she would disclose what had
taken place, and the cutting OF her
threat is unexplained and apparently
unexplainable.
In connection with the possible muir
dars. detectives hold that there are three
men in New Brunswick who answer Mrs.
Gibson's general description and might
have been connected with the crime.
This theory eliminated Henry Stevens.
of course. as he does not live here. The
three men in mind are known. Of course.
AS TO one OF the men who have been
mentioned frequently, IL may be said
that he is eliminated for the reason
that he was playing poker from 8
o'clock at night on September IA until
perfect alibi as TO the earlier part Of the
evening. He is one OF the men who have
been connected more times than can be
enumerated with the green car which
has figureda from time to time.
While tie probable action OF the
special deputy attorney general is well
understood, there is disposition, even
in official circles, to beneve that the
case is q weak one at best, and that
though it may get by a Grand Jury there
win be little possibility of conviction
when 1t comes to trial. While the case
remains in anything Exc it's present
state there is always a. possibility that
an unforeseen development will change
the whole outlook.
Mrs. Paul Bonner oe $50 Park avenue
New York city, called on Mrs. Hall to-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Voor-
hees of s5 Griffith street, Jersey City.
and spent several hours at the Hall
home. Both these women are sisters OF
Hall and have visited Mrs. Hall several
ttmas since the tragedy, spending several
hours. with her at tine home here. They
both wore deep mourning and consented
to be interviewed V reporters at the
Hall home before they left for home to-
right.
Halls Sisters Remain Loyal.
Mfs. boiuieI, SpedhiiiB VI tho case,
said
Knowing ali the circumstances as
they stand to-day we have most implicit
faith in our sister, Mrs. Hall, and confi-
oence in our brother. Our mother, Mrs.
Edward %, Hall of Jersey City, who
formerly made her home in New Bruins
wick, Is right with us In this faith in
both. We feel that the whole thing Is a
horrible mistake. that could be cleared up
III our brother were here to explain 1t.
Ny sister and I have been with Mrs.
Hall as much as possible trying to help
her over these days.
when 1 say q mistake has been mad e
may not be using the right word. What
I mean is that an unexplained complex
.ty of circumstances leaves the Hall
family In this situation"
DO you stin feel this confidence de-
spite the letters and the diary which
we're published?' she was, asked. The
immed late reply was:
81 don't believe they are authentic.
J can't say any more than that"
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

point on that route. and makes no men
ton OF any Jessie May Easton.
Considerable interest was eyineed to-
day In what appeared 10 be another crew
in the murder ease in a small key turned
over 10 the authorities by Peter Remsing
OF New Brunswick, who said that he had
found IL on the scene Of the murder.
within few feet or the spot at which
the bodies were found. He said tho
reason he had not turned IL in to the
Prosecutors office before was that he
feared it would 20 unnoticed- 1t was
discovered this evening that the key was
the property OF Frank Danberry OF So
Remsen avenue, a fifteen year Told stu
dent at the Middlesex County Vocational
School. He stated that he had lost 1t
some time about September ID, and as
the school is on Easton avenue aDd not
far from the Phillips Farm its appear
anee there is accounted ror. IL is the
key to school locker.
The authorities tonight also said that
brooch that had been turned I'm as
having been found near the Phillips
Farm was of no value as q clew and
had been disregardeG.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
HENRY STEVENS BACK
FROM HIS HUNTING TRIP

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
LAvALLETTE, n. j., Oct. 3i.--Henry
Stevens, brother OF Mrs. Edward w.
Hall, of New Brunswick, whose husband
was killed with Mrs. Eleanor Mills on
September IA, returned 10 his home here
tonight after a duck shooting trip In
his boat at Cormorant Point Barnegat
Bay. two miles from here.
Two State troopers wh0 came to
Lavalette on October Fl with orders to
watch the house Of Mr. Stevens, received
orders last night TO return to Trenton
Before they left they said they did not
know why they had been ordered back
and for the first time since their arrival
they admitted being State troopers
When they first came here they posed
as cigar statesmen. They spent most OF
the time strolling back and forth on the
beach and watching the Stevens home,
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Where There's
AWM

THE impression prevails
4 that a WILL is a docu.
ment that only the rich
man need bother to make.
The fact is that only the
heirs of the rich can afford
the charges and fees and
delays in settlement which
are apt to result If no
WILL has been made.
But, of equal importance
to making a WILL is the
selection of qualified exc
cutters. An individual with
personal knowledge of
your affairs and this Trust
Company, with a wide
experience in settling
estates. provide a COM
bination of co-executors
which assures your heirs
of every protection.
6Ye coydi0Ifty iy,yifcd In corSuff
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

For Help that is full of "pep" and am
bition put your Want Ad IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD. It's QUALITY-QUAN-
TITY circulation brings q high type Of
yeplies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

-OHcL month, or frequently, issue publication
called Batcns Wedge Each issue is devoted to single
editorial on some phase OF business II business
executive and would like TO receive copies, write us