davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
BILL" TILDEN
AGAIN PLACED
AT NET PEAK
Unofficial Ranking Of First Ten
Tennis Players Shows Many
Changes from Last Year.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Al-
~ though no official announce
= ment has been issued from
the officers of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association in ref
erence to the ranking of the first
ten men tennis players of the
country, the identity of the lead
ing ten, it became known tonight
from a reliable source, will be:
Nv. NJ. Tilden. Philadelphia.
2-William johnson, San Fran.
cisco.
3-Vincent Richards. New York.
4-R Norris Williams. Philadel.
phia.
Robert Kinsey. San Francisco.
6-Zenzo Shimizu, New York.
Wallace Johnston. Philadel.
phia.
s-Howard kinsey, San Fran
cisco.
9-Francis T. Hunter. New Ro.
chelle.
1O-Watson NJ. washburn, New
York.
This ranking. in so far as the
first three players are concerned.
comedies with that made last sea.
son. but from to 10 on the list
there are some notable changes.
Wallace F. Johnston, the Phila.
delphia chop stroke connoisseur,
has been dropped from fourth to
seventh. for instance, while the
dashing Dick Williams has been
elevated from sixth to fourth.
Wally Washburn, the be-spec'
tacled New Yorker, has descended
all the way from fifth to tenth
on the list, and Ichiya Kumagae
the left-handed Jap star: 8. How.
ard Voshell. the New York south.
paw; Nat Niles and Lawrence Rice,
the Boston youngster. have been
eliminated from the first ten com
plete1y.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
DR.. Sutherland May
Succeed Glenn Warner

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. 20.-The
athletic council Of the University
Of Pittsburgh Indicated last night
that DR.. John B. Sutherland. OF
Lafayette College, may be successor
to Glenn Warner as football coach
at Pitt. Warner is under contract
to take charge Of football at Leland
Stanford University on OStoher /.
1924.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Mountaineers Squad
Encounters Delay
On Trip West

Especial to The Sporting HeraidJ
CHICAGO, Dec. 20. = The
" West Virginia University
eleven had a nine-hour delay
here today on their Pacific
Coast trip to play at San
Diego on Christmas Day.
The net result is that the
team will not reach San Di-
ego until Saturday night, but
will have a four-hour lay
over at Los Angeles, where
a secret practice will be
held on Saturday afternoon.
From here the team will
travel with the Penn State
team, en- route to Pasadena
to play on New Year Day.
The dav was spent here in
sightseeino and at a matt
nee. and all the men appeay
in the best of spirits for the
rest of the journey and for
the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
HILLTOPPERS
MEET TIGERS
OCTOBER Ii
UP IN JERSEY
George Washington, BuckneII.
and, Georgia Tech Already
Signed Up With FoedhasM,
Holy Cross and Boston Coz
lege Sure.
By BRYAN MORSE

GEORGETOWN Univefsity
" viii play Princetou UG-
versity at Princeton, N. J.,
next fall on. the date Of october
IL. The Hilltop authorities Eere
nptified today of the action Il
the football board at Princeton
In awarding the date to the Blue
and Gray eleven. The last nest
ing between Princeton and
Georgetown was in 1915. Pre-
vious TO that year the universities
met quite regularly on the grid
iron. II has been known fer
some time that the Hillfoppsrs
have been angling with Prineefon
for the engagement.
The closing OF the date Itsday
straightens out several OF the COM
plicstions in the Hilltop schedule
and win probably give rise Cd its
complete publication shortly sfter
the holidays.
Al present Georgetown has 6ue6
definitely five dates. The opehfng
encounter Of the season will be WITH
the George Washington University
eleven.
Lebanon Valley viii be PLAYED
here in Washington next fan on
October s and the Princeton Uni
verstty contest will follow on the
next Saturday at Tigertown.
MEETS BUCKNEIL.
Bucknell College has been sifned
UP for the date Of November L IN
Washington. The dates OF October
u, November 3. 10 and 20. IN wen
as Thanksgiving Day. viii be partly
nned by Boston College. Fordhnm
and Holy Gross .
just when the three Catno,,c. coS.
iege championship contests win be
arranged is problematical. A con.
ference between the athletic dfrec-
tors OF the four institutions win
probably release the dates shortly
after the holidays.
Georgetown has by no means
given up the idea Of bringing
Georgia Tech 70 this city nexf- fan.
The Atlantans scheduled GSorre-
town on October 20 and while II fs
expected that the game VIII be
"ayed in Georgia. the Tech aufho.,
lties did not definitely turn down
the Georgetown offer TO come here.
THREE OF FIVE FILLED.
II is fairly certain that oecrr~-
town viii play Boston ColieFs IN
Boston. As Holy Cross came here
last season, IL Is expected that the
Hilltoppers viii go TO Worcester for
the contest.
The Fordham game is due IN
washington. according to a sort Of
home and home arraneement. IN
which event Il viii probably be
staged late. In taking on Georrp
Washington early in the sea son the
Hfflteppers feel that they yfYl
provide a local attraction early m
the season.
As far as George Washington A
concerned for its Thanksgiving Day
ame, this contest viii be played
with Catholic University next sea.
son. The Hatchetites therefore havs
neen shifted from the end to the
beginning OF the Hilltop schedule.
DICkERS WITH NAVY.
II is known that Georretovrn A,
oickering with the Navy for d bis
game TO be played here next fan
The Navy has already signed with
Princeton and Colgate and VIII
Penn State already listed as well 4,
] somewhat dubious about taking on
! Georgetown.
Naval Academy authoritie~ bsv,
ntfmated that the Hilltoppers vcult
he welcomed in 1924. The Blue an
Gray entertains the proposition ol
meeting Navy here IN washinrfon
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
FRAT TEAM DISAPPoINTs.

For the second consecutive week,
the Western A, c. was disappointed
last night over the failure OF the
Delta Gamma Tau team to appear
for the scheduled game In the Peck
gym. The frat players tailed TO
notify Frank Athey that they would
not appear and, as the result .hs
Western followers who crowded
into the hall were disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
ARMY HOLDS
COLUMBIA TO
THREE GOALS
Cadets Make 1t Four Straight
by Defeating Blue and White,
80 to 19.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.

rptNtaf 70 ton
INVEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 20.
" Army made it four
W straight victories at basket
ball today, defeating Columbia
University by a score of 80 to 10.
The Cadets went out in front
early, but the Blue and White col
legians tied the game several times
during the first half, which ended
Is to IL In Arnry's favor. The
Army, which has developed a de.
fense. hard team to break through,
held Columbia to three goals from
the field.
Two Of these were made in the
first half. Strom getting both OF
them. With but a minute to play
in the final quarter. Springhorn got
the third field goal for Columbia
The Army scored eleven baskets
from the field.
1t was Army's last game until
after the holiday season. when they
will meet Delaware, January 6.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
DEWITT PREPS
TRIP OTIS IN
EXTRA PERIOD
Goals by Carusi and Mentally
Earn Verdict for Georgetown
Court OribbIers.

DEV1TT PREPS won their first
ID victory, Of the season yes
terday afternoon by defeat
ing the Otis A. C. in an overtime
game in the Peck gym, % to 16.
When the whistle sounded at the
end Of the 40 minutes of scrim.
mage. the figures were knotted at
Is all, In the extra five minutes.
Carusi banged the baskets for a
pair of field goals and McNally
counted in clinching the game.
Inability of Carusi to toss from the
free line kept the Props In trouble.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
COrbeH
ellis
HOW FIGHT TACTICS
OF OLD WOULDN'T
BE TOLERATED FOR
AN INSTANT NOW.
By LANES J. CORBETT.

Incl q
HERE interesting history boxing
than Jem Mace the famous English champion All
career he the center of public interest both from fight
standpoint from the of should conduct
himself though batter Mace noted being the
greatest defensive fighters
he tremendous hitter generally his battles
order through his crushing walops.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
COURT CHALLENGE.

The kanawhs Midgets are open
for games in the 100-pound class,
Phone Adams 1876 after 8 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
scHUPP SOLD:

Fsrdie Schupp. former Giant
and Brooklyn scuthpaw. has been
sold by ths>Chicago White sox to
the 6ansas City club of the Am
erican Association. The purchase
price was a. 3l,5 500,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
RIGGS A. C. AFTER GAMES,

The Riggs A. G. baskstbaii team
10 anxious TO hear from the Perry
Preps, Columbia Reserves. 11Ardr18
A C.. or any quints In the l2r-
pound 'class. Phone John Desmond.
North s3s, altar 8 p m
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
GONZAGA WINS
PRACTICE TIFF
FROM FRIENDS
Catholic Regulars Hop Into
Game and Decide Issue After
Reserves Start. e..

iCONZAGA COLLEGE won .
VT practice serimmage from the
Friends School ,yesterday
afternoon in the latter's GYM,
26 to 8. -. Is -.
Manager Kenna, Of the Catholic
tossers sent his reserve suusd into
action. at the start Of the game.
Later he trotted out his regulars
and they soon put the game beyond
the reach of their foes. The work
of Kennedy who played his first
game for Gonzaga was one of the
features. His performance gives
him a good chance Of earning a
berth on the Varsity squad. Line.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
MiDGETS SEEK GAMES.

The Dixie Midgets are open for a
game tomorrow night with any
1o5-pound team. Phone Edward
spano. North. 114s between 6. and
8 p. h.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Catholic U. Freshmen
Beat Eastern High

The Catholic U. Frosh auipt
started their season successfully by
dsfsating Eastern High five, In the
Brookland sym, by the score. Of
10 to II last evening. The yictors
led at half time 10 TO ..
@. u. Fresh. Eastern Htgh.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Substitutions-(Preps) Browning for
fer Jones. Jones for Loffisr. McNaily
for Bra.zelton. Loffier for Jones. Carusi
for McNally.
Field goals-Carusi, a; Martin, 2; Nc
Nally, Q. Foul goals-Carusi,l 2 of 8;
Swan. Of 8. Referee. Stewart.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

FIeLd goaIs-Coetelo ID, WIIlama
ca. Tabb (3). Tyslor (5). Foul goals
Atherton (s out Of 81, Williams c. out
of -. Tabb s out Of -. r. Engie Il
out Of 81. Substitutfons-Mader for
Hart. Hart for Atherton. Palmer for r.
Engle Referee-Cstlin (Yankees)
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Western Reserves
Lose to Y Day Five

Reserves OF the Western High re-
ceived a trouncing yesterday aft
the score OF 80 to s. Engle, the Y
forward, fattened his scoring aver
age by making seven field baskets.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
WEST. II.

substItuticnSf Day sehooil MoCey
fry. Field Gosis-Engls. 4: Haistesd, Z:
Owens, .; Halytead. q; Barber. Bailey.
.: Callahan. 1Referee, Habeock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
FRIENDS s

nsdy for Pepper. FarYiustep for Csetsiio:
Mills for Kenpsdy, Hufhsy fer = Kssue,
Enrisht for Burke; 1ysn ter epfrews.
ton, Fourier for Dfskinsen.: brown TOR
FOURIER -. - = y
Field soais--Psppsy. Milis Q; rarr,ss-
on, Hyrney. Enrfght.. Ryan. 9: Fssiiey.
Of q: Farripgton. 8 Of q. oS,''' ',i'''
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
NAVY TAKES
BATTLE FROM
FREE TOSS LINE
Mckee and Craig Have More
Chances, and Land Victory
from Manhattan College.

A NNAPoLIS, Md, Dec. 90
~ Navy basketball players man
- aged to win from the quint of
Manhattan College, New York,
today only after the hardest kind
of a fight, the final count being
"a to 20, after being locked in a
tie twice, one in each half.
The margin Of victory may well
be credited to the better work of
Mckee and Craig in shooting from
the foul circle, for the the New
Workers. registered sone more field
goal than the sailor lads. Mckee
was successful in out of IL tries,
while Craig Gagged three straight.
The floor work of the visitors at
times measured up to the best ever
witnessed here. but they did not
have the staying qualities Of their
opponents, and called time for
rest on three or four occasions.
Featuring the game was the all
around work of G. Meenan. former
star athlete at Tome Institute. who
played part Of the game at center
and part at forward. He exhibited
some fast floor work in drfbblins
and dodging. scored four OF his
teams field goals. and was success
full in four out Of seven tries from
the circle.
Fast work marked the game
from. start to finish, but both
teams seemed unable to find the
basket in the early stages. the
Navy lads being particularly off
color in this respect. After ten
minutes of play. the teams were in
a tie at five-all, but the Middies
managed to get themselves to-
gether and finish the first half
with the score reading 11-to-7 in
their favor. The opening Of the
second half found a decided shift
in the visitors lineup that
strengthened the team, and they
kept the Middies worried. They
steadily picked UP and overhauled
the Sailors at eighteen points with
this stage, play became furious, 20
much 30 that five fouls were
charged against the New Workers.
in quick order. and Mckee made
good on four Of the chances. Mean
while, each team had Tailed from
the field once. thus making the
margin Of the score.
Lineup and summary.
Navy Manhattan.
Harris Forward ... Nuiiigan n
Mckee Forward ......- .Omelia
Scheibler Center 90. Meensn n
Bsrne es. Guard ........ .DriscoH
Jones. Guard .. Sullivan
Navy scoring: Goals from court
Harris. .: Mckee, .: Scheibler; Jones.
Goals, from feun-McKee. out Of IL:
Craig. 3 out of g.. Manhattan scoring !:
Goals from field-G. Meenan, 4; Dris-
| coll .; Mulligan; Omelia. Goals from
fouis-G Mesnan. Z cut of Z. Referee
| Pippen. University Of Maryland Umpire
Darby. University OF Illinois Time of
hsives-2o' minutes each. substit utions:
Navy-Crsig for Mckee, Mckee for
Craig Craig for Schereier. Mattucci for
Barnes: Msnhattsn-G- Meenan for
| Ofneiia, E. Meenan for @. Meensn. Sui
livan for 3. Meenan. Omelis for Sulli-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

CD; Dabez ts). Forbes 90. Strom (2),
Springhorn. Goal from foui-Roosma
III out of 1s). Strom q out of ~,
III. Substitutions: Army-Bonnett for
Forbes. Pfeiffer for Strickler Columbia
Fields for Springhorn, Donaldson for
Pulieyn. Mullen for Wilson Referee
Ed Thorp Umpire-Kinney. Time of
halves--Twenty minutes
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

I substitntfc9s-Acihty TOT ceIIina-
! ma Fisld gosls-Celiins NeIptyrs Is,.
/, suss Cos. enith. ksssIer. Hook. Foui
gcals-oapvin. (O. anith (l, Ksssisr
(sp. Hsfssss-Hyshsa Umpirs-Fits-
geraid.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
Free Home Building
Il Plans

We do more than merely sell lumber
to you. We offer you free plans and
estimates of practical, economical homes
and other buildings. You will find
them of great assistance if you decide
to build. We will be glad to show you
these plans, with cost estimates, when
you CALL n1Ss gRegs9 fse,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Community Heads
Call for Removal
OF Prendergast
Resolution Condemning P.
S. c. in Gas Fight Passed
at City Parliament; Trick
cry Charges Are Made

A discussion Of the gas situation
confronting tho 100000 poor gas
consumers in this city" az a city par
lament Of the Community Councils,
held in the aldcrmanic chamber Ia
City Hall last night, became so heated
that charges Of triekery by an "inner
circle Of the organizations 70 defeat
q resolution oondemning the Public
Service Commission. and particularly
Chairman William A. Prendergast, and
asking for his removal by the Cover
nor were hurled back and forth.
William Limerick. OF the Ridgevood
Council. who recently charged that the
peoples witnesses we're ruled out BY
Chairman Prendergast at the gas hear
ings before the commission and sent
n letter to Governor Miller asking for
the removal OF the chairman. presented
a similar statement in the form OF
resolution at last nights meeting. He
asked for a popular vote OF all those
attending the meeting, whether they
were delegates from the various eom-
munity councils or not. Nice-Chsir-
man Charles c. Rover. Of the Park
Council. who presided, insisted upon
observing parliamentary rules and per
hitting the delegates only TO vote.
~ have attended these meetings for
the last two years" shouted Mr. Emer-
iek. "and you have never raised that
point before. Why do you raise II TO-
night? You are out 20 beat this reso-
luton. insist upon a popular vote
here. will find out whether this or
ganizstion is an autocratic. inner-cir-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Day Shakes Up Dry Force
To Puzzle Rum Sellers
light BROOKLYN Agents Trans.
terred to Manhattan and New
Men Sent 10 Posts

Eight Federal prohibition agent, IN
Brooklyn were transferred yesterday
to Manhattan and local agents here
were sent 70 take their places. Accord
INC 10 Director Rslpn A. Day. this ar.
ton does not reflect in any way on the
Brooklyn agents.
We are simply transferring a few
Of the agents who have become too
well known in Brooklyn" said Direc.
tor Day, "and replacing them with new
men"
The hrst two defendants Of the sixty.
hve who were taken in last SUNDAYS
RAIDS IN Brooklyn were arraigned yes
terday before Judge ChAtheld In the
United States District Court Thev
pleaded guilty and were fined 500 and
senteneed 20 serve one day in Jail.
Harry z. Mead and William =.
Walsh. former prohibition agents who
are alleged - have substituted ginger
ale for 100 barrels of whisky In in
ternational shipment. appeared yester-
day before Federal Judge Robert Erwin.
pleaded not guilty and were held in
1000 bail each for trial
In the same case. Ray z. Robinson.
n customs broker, and his brother,
George A. Robinson, were held in
s5. ZOO bail each.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
One Dier Ledger Shows
S2.OOO.O0O i'm Orders
Prosecutor Calls 100 Patrons Of
Firm. Saying Revelations
Warrant Close Scrutiny

Ferdinand Pecora. acting District
Attorney announced yesterday that
buying and selling orders aggregating
Nooo000 In the period Of about six
weeks ended January Il, 1922, had been
discovered IN a single ledger Of Z. D.
DER Co.
Examination Of the firms books, SO
far as it has gone. showed, Mr.. Pecora
sad, that more than $500 orders were
given BY customers. Many Of the Gus
toners are % be examined while in
ipettior o. the books is continued with
vlew 70 discovering how the orders
we're executed.
Examination so far as we have pro-
eteded. said Ny. Pecora, Invites the
closest possible scrutiny. More than
lD customers az the com pany we're in
v'teo to-day 20 appear at this Office
io-norr6w and give detailed informa-
ton respecting their orders and the
uansact.ors they had with the COM
pany. We have received the most
gratifying assistance from Bernard J.
heis' the accountant employed by the
vgi'fe n Bankruptcy
Joseph Mclaughlin IS the accountant
Nsao Is examining the books under the
ssfst'ion Of Assistant District Attorney
benjamin :. Schreiber. who has charge
the investigation for the District
Afornev.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Gle afair. or open and above board ARD
truiy representative of the people A"
Several delegates insisted tha. ,ha
char was right and only duly accred.
tied delegates should vote. After a
prolonged discussion the delegater
only were permitted 20 vote and thew
unanimously voted in favor % Mr. I'm
ericks resolution. The resolution called
Tor the preparation Of petitions by the
various councils with as many thou.
sand signers as possible" n send %
1oVefnor Miller In an efor, 70 get him
70 act on the request Of the Community
councils for the removal q Mr. Prem.
dergast' Mr. limerick called attention
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

cHA,fRER,fAfD. WAITRESS. bright young
Irish girl cify family country for sum
NOR n Miss Hofr1aysrs Agency. - Fas'
ga o.. "a floor. Telephone s9fi Murray HiII
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

- The fact that the Governor - far
had turned a deaf ear 10 their request.
John Kirkland Clark. chairman Of
the City Parliament Of City Councils.
opened the meeting and introduced
n. n. Edgerton. an authority on the
manufacture Of gas. who described the
process of making 10 and declared that
the gas rates should be materially lower
than at the present time. He said
that the gas companies put a purely
fictitious price" m gas oil. which was
used largely IN the manufacture ~ gas.
in presenting their figures on the cost
of manufacture. Miss Sophie Irene
Loeb was another speaker.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

MAID. excellent, seaniina-
Wan. rooi seams'rsssi go. We'iier r
Agency. 20 West f1i 20
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
SaysN. Y.COttOn
Change Plotted
To Crush Rival
PATTON. American Board
''I,rk Broker, Testifes Hs WPs
Approached With PlaYto
Desert His Colleagues
100000 Fund Ready
s.,t. on Big Exchanges Are
offered I'll Who Quit the
Opposition, He Declares

-.,.;-orv thst certain members o.
Nv York Cotton Exchange had
s'....sd plan 70 crush the American
-. vrehanre was given yesterday
rsv,ra l. Patton at the trial OF
,-.r.eAn Exchange in the Supreme
-. A. charge Of bucketine. This
80. .old Of inducements held out
"a BY Louis Brooks, a governor
-, New York Cotton Exchange.
- included membership in the
.r,r in.titstion. Il he would leave
q. opposing exchange.
Y, Patton is o director Of the
,-,,,,sr Cotton Exchange and presi-
A.. n the Brokers Club Of that
.,..,srs He is son-in-law Of
$500 George ". Pratt, secretary Of
:, exchange. he testified that on the
.....r o. NJ. Brooks he had called
,,n twice. lie quoted the New
y.,t Cotton Exchange Official as re-
,,,is,s plan 70 crush the American
c..... Exchange. which, Mr.. Brooks
-. ,ss.ss as saying. could be done
!, airy-eirht hours The plan, said
=, Patton. was to organize an odd-lot
exchange after the rival had ben put
o.. Of business.
Chosen TO Do Dirty Work"
NJ Patton said Mr. Brooks told him
;. had been chosen "to DO the dirty
work Mr. Brooks. the witness con-
e,ved. said that he and other brokers
Rad better quit the American Cotton
Exchange before the cornerstone was
,vled from under it. The promise to
l.r Z he withdrew. said Mr. Patton,
vss that he would be elected a member
q the New York Cotton Exchange, the
y.w Orleans Cotton Exchange, the
Chicago Board Of Trade and any other
exchange he or others who withdrew
from the American Cotton Exchange
cared 20 join.
NJ Patton said James II. Watson, q
,,-msr member Of the American Cotton
Frssarre. who has testified as wit
rs,, for the prosecution, arranged his
,,,erview with Mr. Brooks. He added
Hs, Nr. Watson told him that Nj
proo.s intended 20 put up $4,000 for
es.sb'l,hment Of tho odd-lot exchange
Ind that Edward ". Weld, president Of
.se Nev York Cotton Exchange. would
rirs 100000 for that purpose. Mr..
Patton said he would not be a traitor
20 ne American Cotton Exchange.
Cflf further questioning the witness
a. that in 1921 he had bought
,srssgh the New York Cotton XIX
sssnee 100000 worth Of cotton.
Cross Trades Rare on Y. y. Exchange
Henry Waite. assistant treasurer Of
Tho New York Cotton Exchange Clear
ing House. testified as an expert on the
Clearing House sheets. He was asked
whether there was any cross trading on
the New York Cotton Exchange. HIS
reply was. Very rarely"
The cr0ss-eXamInatio OF NolOnei
George ~. Pratt, secretary Of the de-
endant exchange. was completed yes
eId1y. Hugo Wintner. Assistant Dis
net Attorney. asked him whether he
ad received any complaints Of i'm
roper trading on the American Cotton
yebange. al don't know what you
lean by improper trading said Colo.
a Pratt. Mr.. Wintner explained that
2 meant bucketing. and the witness
piled that no such complaints were
.ade 20 him.
Counsel IN the case expect 70 sum ul
5-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
SITUATIONS WANrEp MALE
Domestic
EMPLOYMENT AGENcIEs
Domesiic Heln
BUSINESS CARDS


DIAMONDS bouFhf arf soif f0r sash.
Advice free Bennett iif nFay. ~ foof.