davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

Sunday at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
LLOYD Brenneman. five miles south
east of 1Ilshawaka Dinner was
served at noon 10 145 guests and the
afternoon was spent with impromptu
entertainment music being featured
10y Ruth Grenert. Howard Grenert
Ora Beehler and Herman Schiller.
Outdoor games were also enjoyed.
Albert Bernhard was elected presi-
dent. Henry Keu. vice president,
Mrs. Minnie Bernhard, secretary and
Otto Keu treasurer The 1923 re-
union viii be held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Bernhardt at North
Liberty.
Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Elma
Van Dyne Cook of Detroit. and
James Walter Van Den Bosch OF
Cleveland. o., which will take place
at high noon saturday, June II, at
Miss Cooks home. 90 Lathrop av.. De-
troit. Mr. Yah Den Bosch is the son
Of Mrs Walter Van Den Bosch and
is we'll known in this city where he
formerly resided.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. NacMurphy.
BAG George ST., Sarnia, Ont. have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mary Hazel
MacMurphy and Kenton NJ Mosi-
men OF indianapolis. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. MOsimen, 925 Portage av., this
city. The wedding will take place
Saturday. June a, at the home OF
Miss MacMurphy in Sarnia.
Mrs. Norman Roos, COZ w. Colfax
av.. entertained 10 guests at ]
o'clock luncheon at the Robertson
tea room Monday afternoon as a
courtesy 10 Mrs. ]. a. McElwee OF
California. ,who is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. r. W. Mccain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

bushes. and q bird with a long,
sharp bill. with long pinkish legs,
and with light brown feathers on
his back. hoped along out OF a lit
tie puddle Of water.
No sooner had Uncle Wiggily
noticed this bird than the bunny
rabbit gentleman exclaimed:
"Oh, no! So you have a sore
throat too. have you Mr.. Bird, just
like Nurse Jane? Well, come TO
DR.. Possums with me, and he'll cure
your sore throat.
why do you say I have a sore
throat" asked the bird. who had
rather a loud voice.
Because you have a white hand
kerchief tied around your neck, to
keep your sore throat warm. just as
Nurse Jane had when I came away
from the hollow stump bungalow, g"
said the bunny.
Hal Hal" laughed the bird. and
his voice was not at all hoarse. II
have no sore throat, That white
band around my neck is a band of
feathers. We plovers always have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
NfARRINGE LICENsEs

Lee Newman Chicago. and Flor
cnce White Nfhawak8.
Wilbur r. Wilken and Bina Woo.
both Of Nishawaka
Peter Wvle Balfour and Janet
Bever.ige Cordun ho-h az south
Bend
Martin Tash and Stella 81 ka0.--
iecka. both az South Bend
Jack c. Murray and Gertrude
Mccain boch OF Aurora. 1.L
Edmund W. Schadler and Fricaa
Albrecht. both OF Niles. Mich
Bruce Eugene Newton and I
nora Gerow. both OF Nl-kshu -.
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. Roy Carter. 525 f. Dayton
ST., Will entertain the Woman's Mis-
sionarg society of the Indiana Ave-
nue. Christian church wednesday
afternoon.
The Phi Sigma sorority Will be en-
tertained Tuesday evening at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
:S0C1&ti.Mr..

Rz-<szz-sss-s-sls..ss $50 rlssl, sstia--a
About IS mcmbers OF the Chain
o. Lakes Country club enjoyed the
first musicale Ct tae season. which
was given Monday evening IN the
main reception room Of the club.
The program OF tho efcning consist
ed Of dramatic reading. "Enoch
Arden BY 31rs r. 81 Morris, with
musical accompaniment played by
Mrs o.. A Farabaugh. after which
Miss Josephine Decker. accompanied
BY Mrs. Edna Cover. gave two groups
OF songs which Included the selec-
tions. "Lohr.' by Downing Allah. "
and June hy Chadwick and "As
We part" by TiEensirtz The host
esses for tho delightful affair were
Mrs Frank Navr. IT,. Mrs. F'rede-
rick Cunningham and Mrs. Lew
Fleming. Mrs. j. T. NeG and Mrs.
Edgar Johnson had general charge
Of tie event.
HonOring Miss Gertrude Brodbeck
whose engagement 70 T.. r. Nc
Endarfer was recently announced.
Mrs G. a. H.sev. 1872 s. Michigan
Ct. entertained Monday afternoon
with q miscellaneous shower. Fifteen
guests spent the afternoon inform
ally and luncheon was served at
o'clock from AN attractive table
conferred with yellow and blue gard
en- flowers in a wicker basket In
the evening. Ar and Mrs George
Hagey 5f3 Eddy ST. entertained
with O'Clock dinner honoring
Miss Br0dbcck and Mr. McEndarfer.
Thirty members OF the Abbie j.
Campbell Missionary society Of the
First 81 =. church were enter
tained Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Earle Dunkle ia Marquette
nv. The assisting hostescs were Mrs
J. W 11etsler. Mrs. a u. Jones.
Mrs J.. Carleton and Miss Carrie
Woodward At the business meeting
the following officers were elected.
Mrs Fred Keller president. Mrs
Lusian Snyder. Grst vice. president:
Mrs c. " C0iip, md president.
Mrs. Arthur Rumpf. treasurer; Mrs
Fred H8ss. recording secretary. Mrs
Leroy Meyer corresponding secretary
Miss Carrie woodward. supply secre-
taTy. Mrs Esther Rosencr3ns. tith-
ing secretary. Mrs. a. j.. Jones. mite
box secretary. Miss Ethel Butt,
assistant mite box secretary A
short program followed the business
session Mrs Rumpf and Mrs Charles
Rachel presenting two interesting
readings Next month the society
viii enjoy a picnic. the place and
date having not yet been decided.
The final dance 20 bee given by
the students Of No,re Dame univer-
sity this season. took place Monday
evening in tho Rotary room Of the
oliver hotel About 80 cOuplees
enjoyed the program Of dancese as
played by The Harry Denny orches-
ira.
The second annual reunion OF the
Snyder family was held Sunday at
the home OF Mrs. J. p. Shively.
Brick I'd a pot luck dinner was
served at noon to- 100 guests. Games
and contests and music were the
entertaining features OF the after
noon The meeting was called 10
order 10y the president and resulted
in the following election of officers:
J r. Shively, president; John Snyd-
or. vice president. and Mrs. John
ShiveIy. secretary treasurer. The
next reunion viii be held az Riddles
Lake. 1923.
The marriage of Miss Veronica
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

S Michigan 81.
The Pouyanna Bible class % ne
Emmanuel ~. z. church viii have .
picnic Tuesday evening az 8 o'clock
az Studehaker park. In case % rain
supper will De served 40 the home OF
Mrs John Bohn. SIC F. Dubau az.
The Idle Hour club viii meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs John
Brodbeck. sos Leland av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
WONTFN NOTICE.,

All straw hats this week AZ hair
price Legh0rn not included. The
Ellsworth store 1ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

The 18th annual reunion OF the
2ohleder and Keil families was held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

The marriage Of Miss Veronica
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

The final dance 90 bee given by
the students Of Notre Dame univer-
sity this season took place Monday
evening in tho Rotary room OF the
oliver hotel About 80 cOuplees
enjoyed the program Of dancese as
played hy The Harry Denny orches-
ira,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

Miss Ruth Kuss. a bride-elect Of
the summer. was honored by a group
OF friends with n Z o'clock dinner
at Pleasant Hill Farm Monday even
ing. The table was graced with a
basket ~ garden flowers and covers
were placed for 1G guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

Miss Lucille JenkinsOn, whose mar
riage 10 Harold l.. Sheffield Will take
place Wednesday evening, was hon
Ored with a miscellaneous shower at
the home Of Miss leila Rogers. 1925
Ewing av. Saturday. The evening
was spent Informally and luncheon
was served to 10 guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
BISON TRACK CALL
ISSUED YESTERDAY
First Actual Baseball Practice Also
Held Thursday Afternoon ct
Bethany

N-:hanv. ". Va March l6.-Coach
"Ka:y" rastcrday issued MS Nrst call
IL: track candidates yesterday after
loon and was answered 10y over 4 score
o.: asptraHte Regular practices are 10
Re held Gatty IN the EFFORT 70 get limo
o.: ,na;rc.al and 10 be able to hold an
.ntcrc!ass meet tho latter part OF March.
There are n number OF experienced track
men in ,"iiege and though all hope or
scheduling any dual meets this spring
has been abandoned teams OF limited
nuruh.r will he sent 20 all meets IN the
Tr,-ScGte district
Tho FIRST actual baseball practice was
he,L "u College field yesterday after
uuo:l \ dozen new mon were on tho
ncld and going through some pretty
l,,,ac performances for the first after
moor yesterday admits that he Is not
worrying about the prospects for I
,aam hu. that IN" task Of picking the
ucst from his available material - not
an easy or"
CAPTAIN Randolph and Eddie Wells
TIE TWO husky Eis0n tw!rlrrs who last
seaSuu turned in a majority or wins
Cor the Green have been working out
for the past week or ten days IN the
Gym They are both IN 80" A"St of con-
ditto r and {: looks as though the BisoDs
were in rur another season OF phenon-
onai pitching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
", Y, U,-METHODIST
DUAL MEET IS OFF

Mp,c,uiowu. March IL Those FANS
vino h,d hoped I" -" NcNt NNs'"''
/ University and West Virginia "eNIeS""
telllrg. resume athletic relations IN
four branches Of sport during the pres
,nt collegiate year VIII bc disappointed
10 learn that The proposed oua4 IacN
moe, between the TWO institutions h"u
hecu called OF According to an an
nopncemept made her" tonight the aiI''F
,y-,s cancelled upon the request or IVES
lcyan athletic authorities VINO dec'deu
not t0 support 4 tV2Ch team ths' sP'!"S'
The meet had been tentatively ar
ranged for May 9Th and the cAhce''-
ton leaves that date on the Moun'nhse'
card open ~ present director S'"t'S
bury is said 10 he in communication WIN
carnegie Tech and II he carries out ms
mans the MountatnCer track and cinner
,ath performers Will meet the SN'o'S
at Pitt shu~Ch on that date.
Wast Virginia has already met the
NIr,hoJ:stS in football and hasketoal!.
aud with several baseball games Carded
y WAS hoped that a fourth sport would
Nn added and thus firmly cement reIa-
.inrS. which had been steamed for SeN-
eral wears. Wesleyan would have been
a very welcome addition TO the Noun
,a!nccr track card and Il is regretted
here that the Euckhanaon institution
VIII not have team in the field this
spring.
lrc',mrut weather has prevented can
Itd1trS for the local track squad rom
raining outdoors this week and the SIT
';:.;!rH j. practically at Standstll. \
r.w are ,imhcr!rg UP daily IN the gym
,..s:u:" aad ~ soon AS the weather
,lrars u,. work Mil Ne started IN earnes,
,p..:.. ,;,ors" Il;H Pierre Hill, Bob
li1v&:..> ,;,.,n; Hall and others OF
knuwn ablli,, are expected 10 report
soon nnw ;hu, the basketball season has
closed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
DATES
To PLAY TIES
IN {, {. LEAGUE
MEETING OF MANAGERS IN SUN
DAY SCHOOL BASKETBALL
LEAGUE WAS HELD
LAST NIGHT.
Decide to Give Dinner for Players on
April 9Th, With Presenta-
don of Plaque

dates tor playing or -" 49, IN
Divisions 4 and L. ~ tnc Sunday N'L""i
ie,t-lc Of the \. ". {. \. shout" 'H'N
sun rAtst the end Of IA" S"hr""!">'
which r,ose tomorrow ana NEXT M"iLi''F
nights. were set NJ a meeting 60 rep.
rcsrutat!ves OF the teams h".d Last r\'-
ming al the "f.'
Should the tie between Ia" -. l'aut :
and t'!ysI Christian teams st;i. exist a. -
ter tomorrow fIEHt another #HHe Pc
tween the rwo teams W'' l." r.H"N , "l
Saturday night. March - u N"l ~
street and Fourth street ~" >Ni' t'ni
after Monday ut.ht. unoth"r r,'1:n" VIII
be played on Moutay. March,
Ii was also decided that tit" sores
hetyyceu the winarrS of the lw" div.
s!oYs for the championship Of the Two
LEAGUES W!l he played "n March ~
April, !. and II thtyd game - ne'cS-
sary. April ).
The committees last evening" also de,
cidcd to stage a banquet on Apr-i 3 ~
the Y N {. \ Every member or me
sixteen t"ams. managers and others III
terestcd will be invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
Y, NJ, TOSSERS TO
MEET EX-SOLDIERS

This evening. on the Union school
floor, the Y. VI. Z. A. hasketecrs VIII
stack up against worthy team m the
Ave representing 4. \. Mountain F"St
OF the American Legion. AND arg"
crowd IS expected TO Ne on hand
The eX-sold.crs have = worthy pair
OF forwards in the Burke brothers. with
Schaefter to drop IN ~ a moments no
t!ce, Tho latter Is also good guard.
HcIrrillnr ia tho star ccn.r~. with law
,horne rs substitute. while Thompson
is a guard.
The "Y'' boys have shown ~"ai "'a@1
all the way and appeared m their Nr!rn"
last nigh, when they met tho Fa!rro'nt
five
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
ND CHANGES IN
A, BE, LEADERS

Toledo. o.. March 1s.-To-day was
another day OF un!mportancc In the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment here For the second t!mo IN as
many days holders Of ther first ton
places in the two men event were not
even threatened
The best score Of the Hay IN THIS So
partment OF tho tournament "Is that
OF ". Kuchan and H. l."utcr, oc thI-
cago. with 1914. which Is i pins be-
low that hung up by the t"nth pair in
the standings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
7heejn6 And Wesbur6 High School Boys Are ELIMINATED
TURF EXPERT GOES
OVER COUNTRY CLUB

u. l. Sewall. well known tuTt expert
and now connected with the Carriers
Tested Seed company. Of New York
Ci;y. as representative OF the service
DEPARTMENT. IS in the city, and yesterday
paid Il visit TO the Country club. where
ne went over the course with \. o..
Chapman, the professional of tine club.
Mr.. Scwall was loud IN his praise for
he work he!ng done BY Mr.. Chapman.
and spoke Of tho excellent condition or
the course. considering the weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
Yesterdays Scores
Division A

GRAFTON %: keySer 10.
Moundsville 10; Sistersvnle ID
Harkersburg l6; Salem Ii.
Clcndeunin -; Bristol
Buckhauuon IA: WaSh!nEtun-lFN'"a >
clay Is; Elkins u.
Wc!Ch 81: Princeton Ia.
Morgantowu 81; Wens6urg 90
Weston 81; Fa!rmont IL.
FurmtnCtOn s: Victory 20.
East Side 10: Warrington Is.
Charleston -; ShinnSton IL.
Rlucnc!d %; PrnuSOorO j.,
SPENCER IS: Fleetwood IN.
wheeling 10; Fa4rvtew "a.
Huntington 20: SmithNcld IL.
Division q.
Terra Alta .: CowCn (foTie!c.
M!ddlchourne II: RowlcSburg l..
Gnssawav 10: West MOnOngah
West Union %; Follansbee Is.
Parsons 9S: l,ttttetou II.
st. Marys IL: Pine GroN" II
Newburg 90: Webster Springs ).
Cairo 81. Rivesvile s.
Lumherport u; Mt. Hope :.
Huntsville 10; HarrIsville IT.
Jane .ew -: TuNnelton 9.
Birch failed TO appear and forfeited
10 TuuneltoN.
Kcnova Ii: West Milford -
BlarkSvil'e =: K!ngwoud 9.
TIarr!srNlr II: Rurnsvt,r IS.
Jane Lew q: TUnnelton l..
Davis IL: st. Adams :.
Belington y; Lost Creek IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
HOMER BY RUTH
CLEARED BASES

New Orleans. La, March 16.-"Babe"
Ruth made home run here today when.
the bases full in the fifth inning, no
drove n terrific liner over deep right
field fence. contributing largely TO the
Yankees nine to three victory over New
Orleans Southern Association team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17

Stranger Lewis challenge 10 JACK
reflection American
P"k posted SoVoo
wired Lewis
$1,000 bonus sign articles for the bout
lchonstciu charges member Of wes
Will
ing to stage IL Lewis l',srkn
the dhens'cin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
LEWIS CHALLENGES DEMPSEY FOR
MIXED B0X|NC-WRE5TUNC BOUT

Nashville Tenn. Billy Sandow. manager OF hd 'S'1s
deposited ''H lo
of Nashville connection with
heavyweight boxing CHAMPION for mixed ~
s,r anywhere be selected later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
wallSburG Lost.

r The Bethany t"Urnam"2' Hh'
! hv maay ~ u" dar> h"rs" OF ~.
~ rnyS wern Completely "ut''2S*e,'
b, The tire they went IN the tt"os;
A the University town 'a'S S""" ~
II boSkcthaI Tho score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
r,.,,,.hn-rnr " "a. Marrh u. VIZ!

RYcEha~nnr. ". Va. Mar"h Ia. WIN
p, least three possible c@nienHs'
..sf -, ~. :,:st -.aud. the ninth an
~...-. .,ate A:Ek s.h"u. "3~Het"a'' '.Lr
:a-s.: 20: Ne. under Way i&'S 49,
;.v,c. VA nE.o1 ar';IhS, ~ -" L.,
~. Whre,;ag aGJ N".SourE. t"c a.
.or -, v...:.,- -: IL" ran handle tout
,.arne,.. ln.d ~ E"tH1"E College ara "E
,.e-vo:., .uok"d upon rs HahS ';. 90 ;
Contender we're tho three heAu.IAs'7
W.,sN,ag:on LIVING Was defeated by
R,r.Enaaaor. ~. present STATE cnAm''""
=. The third game ot The attrrhoon oE
~, small Sc..-H o. L. I" >. Inc gam
49, M, most "Ny:',Ng o. the nrSt r"un"'
o.; being either lam S"H'e "F - ~
T;raf;oa Mad N::,e trouble with k"E-
ser IN the opening game or the lo.rhH
.rcnt winning by the score o. - - -
I'm, the second game proved on" 81 th'
nos. Interesting - the session. M"uhaN,
lie defeating S.siersN'!!e a'teF " ""'N
ParkersbuSg Nearly Lost
parHerShG~E and salem ''tT al 80
sourth game and here ne Harrison
,.omntv Ave came near pulling the uHeN-
,,A,.,ai paSEcrshurC barely noS:nG "ht
. v..uocr IS the score OF - 10 ~. ~"
S,Ia,, ann carried the &Sht TO IN" h!S
rnI Interrogation but IL VAS SUPERIOR
III, Con slr0t:u" % Maxwell. S"'"n'
forward. Who vaG"d eight out Of : vas
n,e nI The biz features OF the game.
Aside from the tatrmo0t-NeStoa an"
NO IA, S.!H W Warrington games IN"
,rT,1inJer o. The afternoon games wc'"
o-e-sidrd affairs. Fairm"nt shove" m
usual strength against the Weston NN"
,nsInr af;e~ a hard battle BY thc score
~ 81 10 IS. East SIDE defeated Man
,i,y.oU - - l.. The E!klns-t lay game
yras also hard fought match f''NINs
ling g.ycN ;nc decision by e seer " =
~ 80 Il clay. winner 81 the Redwood
tournament. VA no. expected 70 iro-
luce such opposition.
victory Came Through
Victory High. rhc other C,"rk.1i-S
..a.n entered. created S"m"w hat % /
.,,r,,r,sr hv y,.ISon "c IL nI'rwn"iminE
i, Eca, Of the Pennington five. The na"'
score was ~ 20 y.
N"";h"r &:g team entered "a nc i"Nt-
-er B,us:i-:d 60. INTO aci"H late in
nc afternoon and CAV" F"unSr"rn bad
beating l., 10" SC"r" - pc - - ne
bows from Inc southern end Of the state
did 10, Sh6w nurA a"tl"u UHu! TIC .dHt
sir ~ ~, gam. whcH'th"v broke Zoos"
.ad convinced the crowd that they we're
,i..ge~s,:+ cr>traa"rS. Want n" Blue
ncld center. gave the hos; cNhi3''."n NJ
sntiI .rai shooting "t the AFTERNOON,
tossing u.ac out OF eleven.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17

Feed Of salt maize produces IN alb
normally sized liver IN goose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17

\ new hartlcAtng process taxes the
favor and vdur from whale oil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17

at halt tune Sist"rSr'''"' /.
CLErd :: I. Eoa:,. L: p Real.
Eer,y. ;: WooiSwu. a: !5Am''''"'
OILS. :. ~ r.r,.r =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
W ellsourg-2C.


r;nals-S. MINORS. :: f."3ra, 2: Bor!acK.
/, Pohnson. !; HoHgA. g. Nam'''e'''' !
" T Establishments = % OF: Q: - HougA'
} out &C -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
GERMANY OUT FOR BUSINESS

A MEXICAN buyers are invited to visit the
n established Leipzig Sample Fair,
which is TO be held this year from August
81 to September =.
This used 10 be one Of the most important
annual exhibitions in Europe, visited by
buyers from all countries who wished TO see
what the German manufacturers wcr" pro-
ducing. During the war a similar fair was
held by the French in Lyons and the
French manufacturers got some Of the buSi-
ness which used TO 60 to Germany.
On tn" same day that the advertisement
Of the Leipzig fair was printed in the Amer
lean newspapers cable dispatch from Bcr-
lin announced that the June index number
for the cost Of living in Germany had risen
to 377O. The normal index number is 100
Visitors to Germany will have to consider
the relations Of the cost Of living, which is
reflected in the prices Of commodities for
sale, to the exchange value of the German
mark. As the cost of living has increased
n little more than thirty seven times and
as the mark is worth in American money
loss than one -hundredth Of its face value,
there Is 50 wide margin that the German
manufacturers apparently think that Amcri-
can buyers will see an opportunity for profit
But whether there Is any profit Will de-
pend largely on what sort of Il Tariff Bill
Congress passes nHd whether the American
valuation or the foreign valuation is used
as the basis on which to compute the duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13

is. handling Of carload lots on long hauls,
and that the retail freight handling will be
taken care of by the more flexible motor
vehicles
He calls attention to the fact that in some
of the Middle Western cities the trucks are
used in hauling freight from one railroad
terminal to another instead Of having the
freight cars switched over connecting tracks.
The plan saves time and expense and reduces
the pressure Of the terminal facilities.
He even suggests that trucks be built
with detachable bodies which can be londed
with freight for Il single destination, and
that these bodies be loaded on freight cars
and carried on the long haul. The truck
bodies would be transferred to the motor
chassis at the destination and the freight
delivered at the door of the consignec.
Whatever the outcome may be, there are
the beginnings of plan of CO. operation
between the steam railroads and the motor
trucks to facilitate the handling Of freight.
1t may happen that the railroads themselves
VIII begin to operate fleet of trucks us
feeders In such an event the private
operators would be deprived of profitable
part of their business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

l. The. salary of the Chief Justice OF the
United States is $4,000 year.
:. Tho sapodilla Is largo evergreen South
American tree. It's fruit, also called
sapodila, has n sub-acid pulp. higny
dies
D. The doublet was n close-flttng outer
body garment Fifteenth to seventeenth
century, with or without sleeves ana
short skirts.
4. The strake of a ship Is a continuous line
or plate or planling on the hull from
stem to stern.
.. Strabo was Il celebrated Greek geogra'
pher and historian Of classical tlmeS.
die Is supposed to have died apou'
6. Subfusk means dusky or dull In hue
OF dar6, but unpronounced color
7. Francis Parkman was 4 noted American
HISTORIAN especial" celebrated for w
accounts of the rrsuch and lndhh
and Indian aud English colonial wars
In America.
S. Oolong means black dragon. from tns
Chinese "oo,' black, and 'luhS
dragon. =,
Q. The Orkney Islands are a group nosssSS
OF Scotland, with total area OF a. s
square miles and population OF ~"
Greek "ops'" eye. The opal has been
son that peacocks eyes In hoI's hUs
were said to bo unlucky. A peaeWns. ~.
feather, being full OF eyes was ~,
Earded as prying into ones prnSn,ncs
similarly 1t was unncky 10 inIVuuS'
the eye-stone or opal into hous''