davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
CORNELL WIN
ENDS SEASON
CLEAN SLATE
Penn Fights Hard, But Fails to
Overcome Dobie's Powerful
Big Red Team.

Continued from Page 1. This Section
then made eight yards off tackle.
Ramsey made IT first down on
Penn's 4o-yard line. Kaw punted
to Sullivan, who fumbled but re-
covered on his S-yard line.
Miller made five yards. but Penn
was penalized five yards for off.
side. Kaw intercepted Miller's for.
ward pass and ran to Penn's Is.
yard line before he was downed.
Pfann went through to the 10-yard
line Penn here stubbornly held
for downs. As Miller plunged
through center for two yards. the
final whistle blew and Cornell had
won. 3 to o.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Southern Outclasses
Pierce A. c. Gridmen

On the Washington Barracks
gridiron yesterday afternoon, the
Southern A. c. easily defeated the
Pierce A. c.. Of Hyattsville,
In a one sided game, 50 to o. The
Southern team used the famous
Georgia shift and scored at will.
The work of Pirella, in the back.
field. was the outstanding feature.
1t was q costly victory for the
Southern combination as Kienle
suffered a fractured knee cap and
will be lost to the team for the
rest Of the season. Lineup and
SUMMARY.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
StantOns Trim ROvers
And Claim 12O-lb. Title

BY virtue Of their 20-to-0 victory
over the Rover A. c. at Union Sta
ton Plaza yesterday afternoon, the
Stanton Juniors claim the 120-
pound championship of the Dis.
trict. And they have the dope to
back their claim. They have won
nine games in a row, totalling 81
points and have not been scored
on.
Quarterback Sweeney's all around
work won the game for the STAN
tons. He registered pair Of
touchdowns for the northeast
claimants. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
GEORGETOWN
ELEVEN RUNS
UP BIG SCORE
eiu Hilltop Players Have No
Trouble Counting at VIM
When They Get Going.

Continued from Page !. This Section
got Q nice workout against the tirsd
lads FROM downtown.
During the afternoon. oeorEetown
made twenty-five first downs %
seven for the Hafchetites. The HiIl-
toppers were penalised sixty-nve
yards. while the Hstchetites drew
twenty-five yards In penafties.
The iiue-up ana ,summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

Touchdowns-Pirella. kennett. Ferris.
Girardi, 2. Goals from touchdown
Pirella. 2. Kennstt. Substitution
for Macko: (Southernt J. Smith for
Collins, SPAIN for Vernon. Simpson for
SPAIN, johnson for Keenan,. wiikerson
I. smith. kennett for Kienie, spaidin9
for Ferris. 0eradi for Kennett Referee
Fry. Umpire-Schreve Linesman-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Seat Pleasant Beaten
BY Stanton A. c., 6 to 0

Seat Pleasant finished on the
wrong end of a 6-to-0 score in the
game on the home grounds yester-
day afternoon against the Stanton
A. c. The score was made in the
second quarter, when the Stantons
carried the ball to the 30-yard line
and scored a touchdown via the
aerial route, Quigley to Nolan.
I.ine-up:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Western Maryland Ties
Washington College, 90

WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov. 30
The largest crowd since the dedi-
cation of Hoffa Field surrounded
the Western Maryland College bowl
this afternoon and saw Western
Maryland and Washington College
close the season with a long, hard
fought, drawn, scoreless battle.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
MOHAWK JUNIORS SCORE.

The Mohawk Juniors met a tough
foe yesterday when they defeated
the Argie Preps, 5 to o.. The Little
Hawks are scheduled to play the Mt.
Rainier Emblems Sunday afternoon.
They are requested to report for
Dgacttce this evening,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

AIoW Dempsey and Wills
~ can go ahead and arrange
their little meeting for
next year, UNLESS THE BOX
ING LAW is REPEALED.
This may happen.
IL boxing is to be permitted by
law it should be permitted with
out reference to race or creed.
The "color line" is un-Amer-
lean.
IL Harry Wills, or any other
colored man, thinks he can win
q title held by q white man he
should be given every oppor-
tunity Of trying.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

SubetItutions-StanIey Tor smith, Da-
Wis for Stanley, Lohran for Flowers
Carrinston for Lohran, johnson for Rel
ger, Scarborough for Monaghan. Umpire
Harlan (Princeton). Referee-Arm-
strong tTufts). Headlinesman-wilkin
son (Hopkins).
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
SPEEDWAY POSTPONED,

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30-The
speedway 250-mile championship
race scheduled for today was post.
poned until Sunday on account Of
80.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Position. 8. Pieasa Mt.

TouchdownwNosn, S'sTs 11si.d Goal from nro touch.
tions--Dayton for Walbauer, Toriiio fol
Peterson, Colbert for Johnston. Referee
-OMeara. Umpire--Haight. Linesman-
Gauzza.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

Henderson. Wade. for Ramsey. sund-
strom for Hanson. Pennsylvania-Pap
worth for Sutherland, johnson for West
sate. Adams for Dern. Grove for Miller.
sutherland for Papworth. westgate for
Johnson. Miller for Grove. Papworth for
sullivan. Sullivan for McGraw. Brydon
for Adams, Reckus for Kelly, Grove
Tor Hamer. Brydon for Dern. Touch
down-Cassidy. Field goal-Hsnson.
Referee-Thomas J. Thorp (ColumbIsD
umpire-G. A. Reed (Springfieldl. Field
Judge. J. Eckies twashington Jef-
fersonD. Headlineman-A w Palmer
tHarvsrd)- Time Of tperiods-lS min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
- SAYS DAMON
kunyOn

from Page /. This Section
could do nothing else than wait.
Meantime, the Republican State
government, anxious TO avoid the
suspicion of the 'color line" had
the boxing commission permit a
few unimportant oouts between
white and colored men at small
clubs.
The election returns indicated
that the colored voters were
NOT fooled.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

The Arab A. G. routed the much
heavier Yorke Reserves on the
Monument grounds yesterday after
noon, 27 to Z. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
MlDGETS PLAY TIE GAME.

On the Naval Hospital gridiron
yesterday afternoon the st. Ste
phen's Midgets and Potomac Mid
gets played a 6-to-6 tie. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

show 80 " ' '"
a big super quit after going three Of mile
SEVENTH Claiming .shth
Srinr G s iaxIr
O
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
EASY FOR THE ARABS,

Touchdowns-Sweene (2), Gregor,
Goals from touchdown-Sweene (2).
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01


Mabel 1neld) $40
in
gstep
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01


(eld)
command
9 Tss nhs % .ss s sys' a.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

SECOND
fourth
% S 0n Iaines iyeE Ra ss
s. s. 9,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
lineup ana summary:

wsIi.ss isr fs.1 R.fs,ry tsr ci.%sss.
Ptsk Cor wallace, Fisher for o'Kssfs.
ouske. Wells for Lsux. Allen for Bsck-
for Wells. oriffin for Fisher; Sceorge-
townl MARITIME for Murray. Murray Tor
Martlno. Florence for zazaiii. Comstock
Des Lsurier. THOMPSON for McNsmsrs.
sullivan for Quinn. Butler for King.
Adams for Murray, Favln for Duiesr.
Byrne for Flevin, Butler for Fiorence.
Baeshaw for Thompson. christiansen for
sheehan, foucbdowns-Marrsy, King.
Goals after touchdown-Dufour, 2: Nal
ley. Point awarded Georgetown on Try
for point. George Wsshinfton off side.
heferee-John Thomas, Lafayette Um-
plre-c. N ouyon. Carlisle. tinesman-
NJ. s. Peake. Virginia Poiytechnic Insti-
tute. Time OF periods-i6 minutes
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01


WlnneG T. PriSs: eso b 81 Trainer N
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

show;
FIFTH RAcEThankssying
at offs
L
N ea-5
4 s.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

$40 show.
mil
of 221 Won ridden Winner
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01


~inae ssoe second S third hs went p ~ % ep %
Anna O. -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

Substituttons-J. FitsGeraId for Suiii-
van, r. Fitzgerald for Burke. Referee
Moran. mpire-Curtin. Time of periods
10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

Purse. $1.402. Net
Went to post at 1:12;
:. A. Swenke's bf. (2).
l-6. 1:14 l-S.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01


show
Iep show.
Roknnise a
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

place. SNOWY Vigil S2iO o show
in on 81 the stretch
Fores
and
N
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

Comic Song. restrained until last
easily. Kewpie O'Eeill outran during
stone showed a coed effort and ran W.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year ear-olds-
Value to winner, s525: second. $50; tn
Start good. Won driving; place drivin
stick. Trainer. NJ. ]. Beach. Time. !
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

Anonymous, SIN howinE good speet
drew away steadily in stretch. e
closing in well during final drive.
THIRD RACE-Three- year -old 9
Purse, 500. Value to winner, S52.
3:10; off at 3:12. Start good. Won
ch. g. fD by herbert-Fresnay.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

Fantoche was taken around O
Grass Tree was allowed to fall Z
running fast at end. Chateaugay
tired near end.
FOURTH RACE-All ages. o
second. $500. third. S20o. Went |
easily; place driving. Winner. q.
Song. Trainer. r. J. shannon. n
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

peed moved into lead at and under urging
Better Times went well from start and was
. vennie had no mlshaps and went fairly weil.
ods. Claiming. One mile and e-sixteenth.
Won easily: place driving. Winner. J. Greenbergs 3
" Trainer, L. johnson. Time. l:t7 3-5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

New York oct. S.-Dcclaration Of
stock dividends by the Standard OIL
sompaunies OF California and New York
provided the impetus for rapid ad'
vance in prices IN this weeks stock
market. the average showing a recovery
of approximately IS percent from the
recent reaction.
the prevalent impression that the reac-
ton while CoincidiLE with disturbing
news dcvelorn In tho Near East was
LARGELY a reimbursement OF a weakened
technical position. Trading was largely
IN professional hands although the he
hayior of stocks attracted an outside
following.
While the domestic situation con-
.inues 10 improve the foreign SITUATION
rs sill q cause for concern in the imam
cial community. This Is evident ny the
snecIal stress placed upon II th!s week
q, rho convention Of the American
Bankers Association which drew more
,han 10 OnN persons from all sections
Of the country.
Bankers Divided.
While banking opinion is divided as
,o ,he advtsahtlitS OF cancellng al! or
mart Of the allied debts to the Initeu
states, II Is largely in accord Win 'he
theory that an early solution or the
German reparations problem IS essen''-
- Europes' economic rehabilitation.
Domestic business IS encouraging
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
.O|L STOCK DIVIDENDS GIVE
IMPETUS FOR STOCKS ADVANCE

Freight car loadines have now reached
nearly the highest total in history.
anthracite and bituminOUs coal produce
ton is steadily increasing. steel pro-
ductinn Is approximately at seventy
five percent OF capacity. or at the hish
mark Of the year reached in June. COM
modify prices are tending upward
the demand for commercial credit Is
growing factory operations are on
larger scale and the number OF unem-
rlaved Is constantly growing smaller.
The car shortage. however. has n re-
StraininE effect on business EXPANSION
The eXtcn, OF building activity IN the
last year is strikinGlr illustrated IN
statistics compiled by the copper and
Brass Research Association which est
mates that the total consumption or
conner in the industry this year at
$50 200 moo pounds an increase OF Ill.,
0h0. 200 pounds over last year.
Other Melons on Tap.
Announcement OF stock DIVIDENDS oF
The Standard Oil company OF New Pork
and California calls attention 20 other
large surpluses in the STANDARD OIL
group. The Atlantic Refining company
has SS.nOO.nnO stock outstanding wni1e
rs eurnlus at the close OF l9.l was
ssl.7so.noo Huge SURPRISES also have
heAn accumulated by the Ohio OIL com
nany. Prairie on & Gas company. StaN :
dard Oil Of Indiana and other companies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
Business Initiation Temporary, Says Babson

allowing than does the rest OF the
country. as compared with year ago.
For the nine months Of the calendar
year hank C!earings at III cities total
s27n.520. 900. 0oh. an increase OF ~ per
cent over the like period Of l9"l' but a
decrease of 1873 per cent from l9-o hho
Of per cent from 1919. New oFA
Citv clearingS. totai!nC Sl62.ODl .nOo,oo"
were 1872 per cen, better than in W. l.
hut 10 per cent below 1920 and is per
cent off from 1919. Outside Of New
York City for nine months clearinGE
agErecated Sl0S.5l9. 600. 900. an tncrea sc
Of - per cent over 1921, but decrease
Of 81 per cent from 1920 ard OF "a per
cent from 1912. Compared with ne
total c!earings a, III cities in the last
war year. l9lS a gain Of 20 per cent IS
shown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
RTSINEss SENTIMENT SHOWS
G00D RECOVERY DURING WEEK

cregated sl2.Sl7 600 600. a gain Of 81
per cent over August In September
YEAR ago the gain over August At New
Work was IS per cent. while the gain
outside was "a per cent. compared
with September a year ago the gain at
New York wax LAG per cent. that out
I'd. New York was III per cent. ana
that all cities. as above noted. was lS.i
per cent. indications which point 10
New York making a slightly better
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
mammoth Oil COMPANY
Controlled by the
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation
CAPITAL Stock, zoos 900 Shares.--No Par Value
TEAPOT DOME FIELD
(WYoMING)

The company has leased from the Cnted States M
acres land Naval Petroleum Reserve No. IN NyoD-
ing This property selected by the United States govern
oil naval purposes and being developed
for the joint benefit of the United States and the
Mammoth Oil Company.
The company during the past week. brought in we'll flow
inc barrels 10000 barrels of oil day at depth
Of only lC0 The company drilling 20 wells OF Which
have drilled through oibearng sand.
The Salt Creek field Of which this part capable OF produc-
inc approx 100000 barrels day from existing Wells
which the present time running about o00O barrels DAY
This present production will be materially increased as soon as
adequate pipe line and tak,yc facilities provided.
\ pipe be built from the Wyoming field probably by the
Sinclair pipe line company, which is owned jointly by the
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation and the Standard Oh Com
panv Indiana. There is being constructed steel ankage
which will provide Tor 100000 barrels of oil
limited number shares of the Mammoth Oil Company Will be
offered Monday morning October 9 1922 Application
has been made list this stock the New York curb market
purchase these shares should be placed through
your own broker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
III Broadway

Statements herein not guaranteed but are based
upon information which believe be accurate aud RELIABLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling, ". Va. Oct. s. 20.
Furnished The Intelligencer by \. =
Masten e. Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange. second floor National BanB
Of W Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling, W. Va. Oct. 8. %.
Furnished The Intelngeacer by A. p.
&asten e. Co., members New York StocA
Exchange. Second floor National BOMB
OF w Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Va. Oct. S, 20.
Furnished The tn,el!IKencer by \. F.
Masten & Co. members New YORK Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
OF w. Va. Bldg.
STOCKS, | Bid. I Ask.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct. s. '22.
Furnished The Intelligencer by A. e
Masteu G. Co.. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bans
Of w Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. ". Va. Oct. S. '22.
Furnished The tUren;genCer ~ \. e
Masten & Co. members New t"Tk SOCK
Exchange Second floor National Sank
OF " Va. Bldg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28
FORMERLY LIVED
IN LONDONDERRY
Author of Nick Carter Stories Commits
Suicide in New York HOtel-Said
All Had "GOne to Smash

More than ordinary interest attaches
in this locality to the news of the sui-
eide of Frederick II. Dey. the author of
the Nick Carter stories which took place
in his hotel room in New York yesterday.
Mr.. Dey. who was the American Sher
lock Holmes. formerly lived in London
derry. the north village, and it was there
that he wrote his earlier Nick Carter
stories. Col. f. w. Gibson of Brattle
boro and others here and in the West
River valley were acquainted with him.
His body, with bullet wound in the
head, was found by deputy police com
missioner to whom he wrote that he had
decided to END his life.
For 20 years Mr.. Dey turned out one
Nick Garter mystery a week, and these
writings amounted to 1.076 novels and
many million words. Mr.. Dey was 81
years old. lie had not written anything
for two years, and he wrote the officer
that everything had gone to smash and
me with it."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28
FIFTY CHILDREN
IN SPELLING MATCH
Two Each from Town District and Dis
trict No. 2 to Participate in
County Match Last of May.

For two and a half hours Yesterday
pupils Of the town school district and
district No. , competed in a spelling
match which was considered by j. d.
Whittier OF Montpelier, elementary
school inspector, to be one of the best
matches ever held. Fifty children were
entered in the competition, which was
for the purpose of selecting two from
the town district and two from district
No. , to participate in the county match
to be held in Bellows Falls the last of
May. ..
Marion Akley and Ellen Hammarlund
of the eight grade in the West Brattle-
boro school. representing the town dis
trict. and Marion Rice and William
Breslin of the eighth grade of Main street
school, representing district No. ,. were
not spelled down. Evelyn Johnson of the
West Brattleboro eighth grade school
and Elizabeth Salisbury of the seventh
grade of district No. , were the last two
10 be spelled down, and they will go as
alternates from their respective schools
if either of the regular contestants is
unable to go.
I. The judges of the match yesterday
were Principal Ernest X. Caverly of the
BrattleborO high school, Miss Ethel \.
Eddy. superintendent of the southeast
ern district. and Mrs Frank w. Pier.
The words We're given out by Mrs VIII
liam w Blakesley
The rules governing the match were
those prescribed by the state department
of education. 3d.. =
\ list of words on which the pupils
went down follows: Catalogue, chorus,
decide, descend. electrician. evil, foun-
tain. immense, journal, liquor, opinion.
patience. preparation, accuracy, arouse.
ceremony. colonel, correspondence, envel-
Ope, existence, furious. Immediate, inter-
rupt, military. mucilage, mysterious.
omission, permissible. prose. rehearsal,
skilful. apology, appearance. attendant,
battalion. commission. conscientious. de-
sirous, disinfect. embarrass, extraordi-
nary, genius, ingenious, mathematics.
naphtha. .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28
LOSES HER IDENTITY
IN SPRINGFIELD
Nice Appearing Young Woman Appeals
TO POice-mitials "B. l." on
Wrist Watch.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 2S.-A
weII-dresed, pretty young woman with
every identification of refinement and
education walked into the police station
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
asked help in revealing her identity. She
claimed to remember nothing of her life
up to yesterday noontime when she found
herself standing on Main street,
DIR. A. Schillander. assistant medical
examiner. was summoned and attended
the young woman. He pronounced the
case complete loss of memory.
The girl said it seemed as though she
had been walking long distance, and
Mrs. O'Connor said that her feet were
swollen and sore. The only possible clew
was a wrist watch that she wore, on the
back of which were engraved the initials
''B. l." The watch and two rings, one a
gold wedding ring and the other a ring
set with a ruby. was the only jewelry
she had on her person.
Mrs. O'Connor gave 4 description of
the young woman as 23 or 24 years old,
blue eyes, black hair and clear COM
height and weighs about 11J pounds.
She was dressed in a preiwinkle tweed
suit with a blue straw hat to match, a
pongee silk blouse, black silk stockings
and low black shoes. Her hands were
exceptionally well kept and manicured
and indicated that she was npt ac-
customed to manual work.
In speaking she used excellent English
and gave the impression that she has re-
ceived more than an ordinary education
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28
w. Ii. IL. sTOwELL DEAD
Prominent Man of Amherst Was Native
of Windsor

AMHERST. Mass, April 2S.-Wil-
liam Henry Harrison Stoweil, aged 81.
died yesterday in his apartment on
Aunty street as the result of two recent
shocks Born in Windsor. VT, the son
Of Sylvester and Fanny Chandler
(Bowen) Stowell. July 20. 1910. in his
boyhood he was taken to Boston and was
graduated in 1853 from the English high
school. He was in the employ of c. Q.
East India trade from 1858 to 1865 and
has been connected with several other
business enterprises. He retired from
active business in 1896.
Named after a president of the United
States, William Henry Harrison Stowen
held many public offices. In 1865 he was
appointed United States commissioner
for Virginia and collector of internal
revenue for the 4th district of Virginia.
He was elected a member of the 42d.
43d, and 44th congresses from Virginia
in 1S71-77 He served as chairman of
the state Republican committee of Nir-
ginia, 1923, and was elegate-at-large
and chairman of the Virginia delegation
to the presidential convention at Cincin-
natl. o. in 1876.
His activities included also many lit
erary and social services, being
Wars. of the Sons of the American Rev0-
luton. of the American Red Cross, of the
y Il. Historical and Genealogical So
cietv and of the Minnesota Historical
society. He is the author of Separation
If Church and State. The Results of Our
Mexican Policy. What America Thinks
4 Reminiscence of Gen GaribaldI, Let
ters and Talks With Sir Edwin Carson,
The Descendants of Samuel Hyde.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28
FOR OPEN SHOP DIVISION.
American Newspaper Publishers AssO-
citation to Establish One.

NEW YORK. April %. - The es-
adjustment of an open shop division
of the American Newspaper Publishers
association was decided on yesterday nj
the, associations meeting in the Wal
derf-Astoria, in recognition Of the fact
that it has become definite factor in
the publishing business of the country
1t was stated emphatically. however,
that this was not to be construed as a
declaration of war on the unions. and
that the new bureau would "under no
circumstances be used as a strike
breaking organization" This and res
olution declaring that the association
would resist with all it's strength any
attempt to interfere with freedom of
the press. such as has been evident in
the last few months in attempts to pass
legislation restricting certain forms of
news. were the most important features
of a day which was looked upon by the
publishers as the most interesting of the
session.