davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Financing Of tA|R .
TOCOME UP TODAY
Temporary Committee Meets
Thls Afternoon 20 Consider
Means Of Raising Money
MAss.MEeTINo PROPOSED

TO speed up plans for the Sesqu''
Centennial a meeting Of the temporary
finance committee Of which John
II. Mason is chairman. has been
called to meet this afternoon and a
meeting Of the full Board Of Directors
Is scheduled for Friday afternoon.
It il believed the Finance Committee
will settle on working plan for float.
ing the fair project and will submit that
report to the bOard Friday. Spccul lation
is rife as to what L. 4. Stotesbury's ut :.
titude will be, for while he IL the head
of the permanent finance committee
which must devise means to raise the
fair funds, he himself is not in favor Of
IN International exhibit, such as the
present plans call for.
The other members of the committee
are Mrs. Arthur II. Lea, John II.
Wanamaker.
A suggestion that the Chamber Of
Commerce arrange for another mass.
meeting, similar to that held at tho
Academy Of Music, to enlist the SUP.
port of Philadelphia business men. was
embodied In letter from Solicitor :
General James NJ. Beck principal
speaker at the last rally. to William G.
Spiess. secretary of the Walnut Street
Business Association.
II belicve,' wrote Mr.. Beck, "the
fair will be saved to Philadelphia. with
all its immcasurable benefits. If the
business men get into fighting mood
about it. 1t IL O mistake to assume II
Is a bankers proposition. The fair will
not be financed by bankers but by the
people.
THE idea that the fair cannot be
held If few bankers oppose 1t is to
me preposterous.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
FOUR HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
CHARGED WITH ROBBERIES
Theft Of Automobile and Several
Other Crimes Are Alleged

Four men arrested early today arr
being held without bail, charged with
stealing an automobile and as suspects
in several robberies. These robberies
have occurred since the car was stolen
Monday night from Edward Taylor.
3O3O Queen lane. and were made BY
occupants Of machine bearing the
same license number as the one in which
the men were found when arrested.
The prisoners say they are George
Bensel. of BOnitz avenue: Joseph Scan
Ian, Brunner street: William Zolkie-
wicz. Germantown avenue, and George
Walker. Bristol street.
Patrolmen Warren and Cavanaugh
saw the automobile stalled Mt Main and
Levering streets. and. recognizing the
license as that Of Il stolen car, at
tempted to arrest the four occupants.
Two of the men escaped. but were later
arrested by Patrolman Fair.
One of the robberies OF which the
men are suspected was that of six
bolts of cloth from the tailor shop of
John Erb. 3lJ3 Germantown avenue.
valued at 5000.
Detective Joe McNulty saw car
with the same license number in front
Of the Northwestern Hospital yesterday
and attempted to arrest the men in it,,
but he was seized and thrown TO the
ground. suffering broken leg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
DEATHS

:, EE&%ETT suddenly, oct 80. THOMAS
Kensnston Lo4se ;gi,E No, ?!l. y, and 4: NJ; 4
g1srG!, 1sra,, sgrT,cGS Friday !so p n late resi-
yate. Hillside Cemetery Friends may call
Thursday evening after :.
GARDNER. Nov. !. 1929, MARY ALICE.
Widow OK George Is, Gardner. aged as years.
Funeral services at Altoona. pa. Saturday.
On On, vieT at the residence ot her ,son:in.iaw.
Tharsda$ ! to +, sv'' .'s''' "'
neral Friday. at 8 A.. ~. from his late resi-.
rsaaIem mass q. st. sfsS~A. Fransis A.!ia!s n.fa
Church 9 a. NJ Interment New Cathedral
HoGAN,-oct. 81, MARGARET NJ. daush.
Eeattyes ana fr,snfs' sIso Ysans Lsd!.s "Gs,: u:
A;Txl!is,ry, ply No, 8; 9, T., invltei @
fathers residence. 1929 Vineyard st, Solemn.
requiem mass at Church OF desu at 10 A. III.
lnterment New Cathedral Cemetery.
Eli.ssstG Fiji. & sn.s r wssnsl huisana Rsa,vss. q
and friends. also all societies Of which he
sS,S ssssSsr1sy. 4 Fs:iS:n;: AZ Y: o:;
csmstsry. NsmsinS viewed Friday sysn.ns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
10000 ACRES INVOLVED
IN FORD COAL LAND DEAL
Price for Ohio and Pennsylvania
Properties Said to Be $15.0oo.o00

Pittsburgh. Nov. l.--lBy \. P)-
More than 10000 acres of coal land,
containing approximately 10000 600
tons OF bituminous coal. was involved
IN deal which. it was said here today,
was in process OF negotiation between
Henry Ford. the Detroit manufacturer,
and the Wayne Coal Company, of
Pittsburgh.
Well. informed coal MEN placed the
price in excess of Sl5.O00,000 There
was no intimation ns TO when the deal
would be closed.
Th" properties are in Eastern Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania, and con-
Stituto practically all Of the Pitts
bursh No. $ seam now being operated
by the stripping method.
The coal properties are tapped by Ave
railroad systems. and while none OF
them is close to Mr.. Ford's railroad
which crosses Ohio. all are so situated
that the coal can be shipped "conomi =
cally tH the Michigan factories, much
Of the distance being over Mr.. Ford's
line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
MEEKER SENT TO CHICAGO
Self.StyIed Nephew Of Armour MUS
Stand Trial for Fraud

Philadelphia must bide its time to
try Bruce II. Mceker. self -stiyed
nephew Of J. Ogden Armour. under ar.
resi- in Washington for alleged frnud.
-Four cities wan: Meekcr. and Chicago
hns won. He will be sent there for
trial.
Mcekcr IS alleged to have tried 70
work swindlcs, using high. priced autos.
He said he had "fricuds" in the White
House. was wealthy. and was employed
at $4,000 year by Chicago lumber
company. He carried Letter purpotrt.
Ing to be signed by the president Of that
company au' horizng Linn to nesotia;r
for the purchase Of automobiles, the
ears to be given him and the bills sent
to the company.
II Is alleged that he passed bogus pay
checks Of the company IL Philadelphia,
New York. Chicago, st. Louis and
Kansas City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
ADDITION 70 Hospl,A,,....
rs OPENED IN AolE0T0N
esso,ooo Nurssv Hsms oivsn %
Institution BY giklns' VIII

InstIsuslen BY Gikins' VIII
Well.known women Of the Yof1
road section were hostesses today &C the
formal inspection and opening OF the
new $3.50 900 nurses home, taoee recen!
addition to tho Abingdon Memofia!
Hospital, made possible By o 1Squess
in the will Of George ". Elkins'
founder Of the institution.
The women are members OF tne
Women's Auxiliary Of the hospital.
They raised $26 900 to erect an isoia :
ton building. recently added to the
hospital plant. This fund was raised
by the holding Of the June Fete. an.
nually, at tho Huntington Valley
with the nurses home, the Elkins
bencfactions represent an expenditure
Of Mt least $1,OOO,OOO. Founded In
1914 by Mr.. Elkins a. a memorial to
his first wife, Mrs. Stella Mclntire
Elkins, demands on tho institution
rapidly became 40 large that second
building was erected, and now third.
All are similar in size, construction
and architecture. The building used
for several years az q nurses home
has been transformed I'd 4 private
room section. and for occupancy BY the
Offices Of the hospital.
The building opened today will. be ex'
for use as nurses nome:
All buildings nre located on the Old
York road, south Of Highland avenue,
Arlington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
j. K. RttOtR HEADS
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Becomes supsrIntsndsnt II
PhiIa. Succeeding Col. Z. J.
Ross, Long Chief Inspector


]. Knight Reeder, inspector OF GUS
toms a, Point Breeze, today was
sworn in as superintendent Of customs
inspectors in Philadelphia, succeedins
Colonel Thomas J. Ross, who has held
the post Of chief inspector since the
besinning Of the Wilson .Administra.
tion, Colonel Ross will Be made an
inspector. Mr.. Reed prior to the VII.
son Administration was q deputy col.
lcctor for six years.
A direct result Of the recent viMt
here Of group Of Treasury Depart.
ment officials was the announcement
made yesterday BY customs officials
here that fifteen addionai guards will
be appointed. Tho outside force will
then have been increased to such
number the guards will work in three
eight. hour shifts instead Of the uncer.
tain hours Of employment now existing.
Twenty additional laborers will b EN-.
ployed. ...~ -.
The position Of chief inspector, held
BY Colonel Thomas ]. Ross under the
Wilson Administration, as well as cap.
tain Of night guards. held BY Andrew
J. Brophey. and chief weigher, held BY
Robert Mcknight, are abolished. The
incumbents Of these Offices are auto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
BOY INJURED BY TkxlCAB
Hit When Celebrating Halloween
With Several Companions

James Kelly. nine years ".d. 2oO9
North Orkney street. was struck ana
seriously injured by un nu' mobile while
celebrating Halloween last night.
With several companions the boy ran
across Germantown avenue below York
street and taxica5. driven by Albert
7. Davis. 1884 >prth Twenty seventh
street. struck him. and fractured his
left leg. broke his right arm and prob
ably fractured his skull He was taken
to the Samaritan Hognital.
Magistrate Bclcher held Davis in bail
for further hearing December IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
CAMDEN HEARS NOMINEES
Runyon and Frellnehuysen Tou.
Industrial Plants

A whirlwind tour of industrial plants
Of Camden was made today by Stat.
Senator William y. Runyon. nomne.
for Governor, ard United States Sen.
ator Frelinghuysen, candidate for re.
election on the Republican ticket.
Every section Of the city was GOV.
cred. Preparations had been made By
party supporters to give the candidates
u cordial reception.
Tn" entire day was devoted Il
tie city Of Camden. Tonight the can.
didates will speak at Merchantville
Haddonfiell. Coliingswood. Gloucester
Haddon Heights and audubon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
5000 RABBIT HUNTERS OUT
sueks County overrun WIth sports
men 40 Season Opens

Bucks County, always a rro!ihc raD.
bit hunting ground. Is overr'ln witn
gunncrs today, the formal opening ot
Accordinc to reports from county Of.
f;ciols. moro than 1000 hunters II.
ccnses have been issued to Bucks Coun.
,ians alone. and 1t is n safe estimate
tbot NJ least 1O0O hunters With licenses
issued in other counties are ouf on the
hills and the mountainous Fart 9 OF the
county.
Hunting grounds in the Ivyland. La .
haska. Buckingham, Furlong atid other
districts nre easily reached over the
York road and the Easton highway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Boy injured bv Automobile

Charles p. Dunbcl ar, twelve year,
old. of 1901 South Fifty. eighth street
was injured when struck hy an automo
bile at Fifty eighth street near vii.
lows avenue Mt s o'clock last night. Tn.
hoy was treated at the Mscricordi.
Hospital for bruises on the body. Tn,
police have the number Of the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
~Y's MARRIAGE LICENSES

"a ohwarzmAn. 1928 y. b2d g., and
Sliis i"II. ,:MSnI,o 7sS sSis sn 81 18th " and
Smms K, Eameriins, o7s8 Woodland ave. I'VE.
0ele straub. Aldins Hotel. and Hildessrde
Wsxsid NssEin, ssSs siark.t St. and Ger
&e1s EppS,. 1880. Melon st,
1town;. - Alder st.. and Viola
iS11 Nery strsMhager, -asa2 N. sd o.
-SsN 9: IssITsss; ssSA T.; sSth M,
NoloS =. Dsvllr. 300 w. Jefferson Ut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
UaRDISG'S GREAT TASK

In n recent editorial, al :ention was called
ndtustine errors and tnjus,iccs Of the recent
Tariff Act. 1t is evident that the high ella 81
attracting attention FAR outside tho Ph!la-
delphin territory. Read the editorial paEs
ADJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Richard m. Atwater

West Chester. Nov. 1.-Richari
Mead Atwater died Monday night at
his home. at Chaddsford, OF pneumonia.
aged seventy nine. He leaves a wife
and nine children. A few years ago
the couple celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary. lie was in business In
New York number of years and was
Judge Of glass products at the Chicago
Exposition and vice president Of the
International Chemical Congress at
Berlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

matically relegattd to the positions Of
regular customs inspectors.
The position Of chief gauger. held ty
James Bigley, b not abolished, ale
though Bieley and the force Of saugefe
will hereafter be under tho supervision
Of Superintendent Reeder. The lattet
was appointed, to his new position By
Collector A. lincoln Acker.
Superintendent Reeder was formerly
chief inspector under the regime oJ
Chester W. Hin. collector of tho port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Deaths of a Day
GEORGE NEBIk GER EGAN
Had Been a Public Ledger Company
Emp,oye More Than 35 Years

George Ncbinger Egar. for more than
thirty five years an employe Of the
Public Ledger Company. died last
night at his home. 5121 Walton avenue.
following heart attack. He was forty
nine years old.
Although Mr.. Eyau had been suf.
fering from bad health for two years,
it was not believed that his condition
was serious. While on his way home
last night he was seized with pains
around the heart. He bravely tried
to make the distance to his home. bu,
collapsed when within few yards OF
the house and was assisted the re.
mainder Of the distance by neighbors.
Death followed In few minutes.
Mr.. Egun held Il responsible position
In the business Office IL the Public
Ledger Company ana entered the en-
p0y of the newspaper as an office boy
for George W. th!,ds.
Mr.. Fgan sang in the "ho!rs of tho
Sacred Heart, st. Teresa and st. James
Catholic Churches at various times. lie
was the son of the late Thomas 4.
Egan. who for many years was real
estate and dramatic editor OF the Pun
IlC LEDGER. He, too, met death fol-
lowing heart attack.
Mr.. Egan Is survived by widow
Katharine NJ. Egan. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been made.
Mr., Egnn was member of Brown =
son Council. Knights Of Columbus, and
the Sacred Heart and st. Paul's Lit
crary Societies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
vAsouiso NoyrspE. ,sru

WASouIli0 N0vEMbE1 lSTH
Uoo1Alool changes hays been occurring with
issss n sM1a M S.sr.s SS.:s n: e.: xGslS Sr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

10 n,.Y, Y0u wAM ss.r saysptis.d SGn M Hsp
Wanted columns today on pages 81 and "a.
--idr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Mise Jennie L. Hay

The funeral of Miss Jennie l.. Hav,
"a South Twenty first street. will take
place at 2 o'clock tomorrow from an
undertaking establishment at Nine.
teenth and Arch street. Interment will
ne in South Laurel Han Cemetery. Miss
Hay was prominent in the activities OF
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
when it was located Mt Broad street
and South Penn Square, and continu-
ed her interest in the affairs OF the
church when 1t later removed to Thirty
seventh and Chestnut streets. Born
in 1874. she was the daughter Of the
late Robert II. Hay, linen importer.
She died Monday at the Hahncmann
Hospital. She leaves a sister, Miss
Kate B. Hay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

F,v JOB You ARE LOOKING YOR NJ
sas: u sasS H.-1sv. ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL EGG LAYING CON-
TEST CLOSES

Thursday evening, Dec. 7th, the Mil
waukee County School Of Agriculture
will hold poultry booster meeting for
every poultryman in the county. This
date marks the close of the second an
nual egg laying contest which has been
conducted by the school. 1t has sure
ly been a pleasure for the school to
conduct this contest and assist the
breeders Of the county in finding their
best laying birds.
Several records of real value have
been discovered. The highest pen of 5
birds laid total of 1921 eggs during
the past year which means an aver
age of over 200 eggs per bird. When
it is considered that the average bird
in the State of Wisconsin lays but SO
eggs year we can readily appreciate
the high quality of birds which we
have right here at home in Milwau-
kee county. The two leading pens of
birds this year were from the Rhode
Island Breed. These were followed
closely by pen Of Barred Rocks.
1t is hoped that large number of
poulliy DR6cOCIb anu 1IIeHaS Ol the
school will attend this meeting. Two
fine silver cups and several beautiful
ribbons will be given away as prizes
for the best pens and individual birds.
A good time is assured to ALL Plans
are being made for good speakers and
refreshments will be served. 1t is inn
possible for US to make personal Wis
it to each poultryman and give him an
imitation to this meeting and we hope
that this announcement will be taken
as real personal invitation to be
there.
The place, Milwaukee County
School of Agriculture, Wauwatosa,
Wis.
The time, eight o'clock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30
fsIzE CLINIC.

Wauwatosa is again out for Prize
Clinic! Determined that Wauwatosa
viii keep its record won in last years
Christmas Seal sale campaign, in
which it was one Of the winners IN the
Prize Clinic contest, the committee in
charge of this years sale are active
in preparations. Principal of Schools
Philip A. Kolb viii again be campaign
manager here. The sale will be large
~ conducted through the mail.
Il would like to see Christmas
Seal on every letter and package
mailed in Wauwatosa during pecem-
Der" said Mr.. Eolb. And know
every man, woman and child would
buy to their limit, if they realized
what wonderful work these pretty
little stickers are making possible.
Striking evidence of the success of
the campaign IS shown in a compari-
son of the death rate fro mtubercu-
losis in 1908, when the first Christmas
Seal sale was saeld and the state as
ISOLATION was organized, with 1921
statistics. In 1903, $500 people died
in Wisconsin, and prerioGs to this time
the rate had been climbing yearly.
This rate, which was 1877 per 100000
population has been cut down year by
year, and in 1921 was only TAG per
100000. This thirty per cent decrease
son Of the death rate from tubercu-
losis in on the run, and that complete
victory is not far off. But there were
over 1000 deaths IN Wisconsin last
year from tuberculosis, which we now
know is a durable and a preventable
disease. We must keep on until the
fight is finished. The Christmas Seals
are the only means of support of the
state association, and the appeal is
made but once year. Your contri-
button to the Christmas Seal sale fund
makes you a shareholder in this life
saving work"
Thirty-six prize cliaics will be given
away this year, nearly doubling the
number of prizes last year. Over TO-
900 people in Wisconsin have been ex-
amined since the clinic work of the
years ago, and approximately nineteen
per cent of these have been found tu-
berculous. 1t is hoped to add another
Clinic Team to the state association
staff if the Christmas Seals sale makes
this possible, as the Travelling Clinic
is unable to meet the demands for its
services.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30

shape.
The enthusiasm among the member
ship is running high. They have PIT
their shoulders to the wheel in a unit
ed effort to make this, their first show
a big success. 1t is also very crafty
ing to note at this time the great in
terest shown by breeders outside of
the membership. Letters of encoSr-
agement are being received by the sec
rotary every day from breeders IN va
rious parts of the state, asking for IN
formation concerning this show, which
is indicative of big entry. Tcday's
mail brought the first entry of Otto
Borchardt, owner of the Milwaukee
Base Ball Club, entering a large
string of his celebrated Rhode Island
Reds. In addition to a grand display
of beautiful birds, each day win be
brim full of educational features,
which no one can afford to miss.
Judge w. H. Laabs, Waupaca, Wis,
will place the awards in the exhibit
ton classes, using the score card sys-
tenn. Prof. ]. 3. Hayes, Madison,
Wis, win place the awards in the util-
ity classes, as. well as capons and eggs.
The premium list and entry blanks
are now ready for distribution a copy
of which can be had by addressing the
secretary, ]. E. Greenwald, 1924 Lloyd
street, Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30
PUBLIC THANK OFFERING SERV
ICE AT ST. MATTHEW'S LIZ
THERAN CHURCH

On Sunday evening the Women's
Missionary Society have the Second
Public Thank Offering Service in their
new home. The service will include a
number of short talks by women who
are leaders in the missionary societies
of Milwaukee. Among some of the
speakers are Mrs. Frank Hemsing of
the Church of the Redeemer, president
of the Wisconsin Conference Mission
AIRY Society; Mrs. Rosa Cooper of
Lake Park church, chairman of the
Light Brigade work; Mrs. E. G. Meske
of the Church of the Reformation,
chairman of the Life Memberships and
Memoriam Department of the Confer
ence Society and Mrs. M. I'll. Komm of
the Church Of the Epiphany, chairman
of the Thank Offering Department. At
the Thank Offering Service Miss
Komm of the Church of the Epiphany
viii offer a vocal solo and st. Mat
thew's choir viii sing an anthem.
Thank Offering boxes will be received
fsom the members OF the Women's
...sisa:cynry Society and comparative
reports viii be given by the local
chairman of the work. The pubic of
Wauwatosa is cordially invited to at
tend the service which is scheduled to
begin at o'clock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30
GET A MAIL BOX

The great majority of patrons have
provided themselves with mail recep-
tacles or a slot in their doors for re-
ceiving their mail.
Those who have overlooked the De-
partment's order of last August are
again reminder by the foi'owing let
ter:
ION account of the delays caused to
carriers at dwelling houses where no
door slot or mail receptacle is provid-
ed, and the fact that large majority
of dwellings, are thus equipped al
ready, it seems timely, within rea-
sonable period to require all who re-
ceiye mail by street carriers at their
dwellings to provide such accommo-
dations, the expense of the same be-
ing small. Postmasters are thus in
structed. The length of notice should
not exceed four months, although
there maybe exceptional cases where
Postmasters should use reasonable dis
erection or ask for instructions.
1t is not the Departments desire of
course, that any should be deprived
of delivery by this requirement, but
rather it is earnestly hoped that all
viii see the reasonableness of it and
its advantage to themselves as well as
to the carriers. But if it finally be-
comes necessary mail delivery will be
discontinued where no door slots or
mail receptacles are provided"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30
LISTENERS

Simeon Strunsky pleas for more
and better listeners in society. He
thinks it would be a great thing for
any social gathering if there were one
good listener present This listener
must confess that he has not read If
Winter Comes" He has not read any
thing. in fact. says the Wichita Eagle.
Thus he gives the others a chance to
tell all about it, and everybody is
happy. There is much to be said for
the listener. If he Is good feeder"
he helps to make those about him
feel important And. feeling thus. they
are happy. Also, the good listener is
loved by all. The fellow who has a
stale story to tell loves the man who
admits eagerly that he has not heard
it. The listener, however, must be
fully as well informed and as well
equipped as the talker. He must listen
inteIligently. He must feed in word
or a pnrase. or, in emergencies, a
whole sentence. in order to demon
strate that he is really worth while
talking to. OF course. the takers are
talking largely to hear themselves
talk. and to impress the others who
happen to be within range but they
will not feel right about 1t at all UNI
less the listener listens intelligently.