davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
philadelphia. June g. 1922. "'0'"''
ri. s, DEPARTMENT OF AGRiCJLIUKE
washington. ID. E..

senled proposals will be received ky n.
aecretary Of Agriculture at his Office In
Wsshington, D. C., until r. VI. June 10.
SSH1 and then publicly opened. Tar -quipplny
ehree rooms to bo used as an eNper!rentai
MIGRATORY in connection WITH t1facco ware.
housinC Investigations. with conditioning ap-
~ srntus for controlling the temperature and
kusnid!ty Proposals shall cover cost of
complete installation and I detailed descrip-
tion OF the apparatus must be furnished.
GoecIfcatiors and drawing illustrating ,he
eonstruction CT the Laboratory rooms viii be
Furnished ;pon application 10 the Chairman
BOARD OF Awards. Department Of AgriCulture
Washingtou. n. c. TIE Job should be com.
pieted within 60 days after notification Of
award.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
PERMIT FORD TO CUT RATES
Finally Allowed to Reduce Charges
on His Railroad

Washington, June 14.-('y 4. RI
Proposals of Henry Ford to reduce coal
rates on his railroad. the Detroit. To-
ledo and IrOnton, which originally were
suspended by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, were allowed to go into Of =
feet today under final decision OF the
commission.
Revised schedules were filed last ApriI
!. proposing rate changes which would
have reduced freights on coal from
Southern Ohio points approxina ely ten
cents per ton. The commission upon
tn" protest of competing mine operator,
on other railroads ordered the schedules
held up to await investigation, but 10.
day ruled that the new schedules Nigh,
be put into effect July !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
DEPARTMENT WRIT q o. nTnI,C ,,d!I,S WoRKs
Room 232. City Hail
PHILADELPHIA Juns 1000

Fred e Dunlap.
chief ot Bureau.
Seaied proposals will be received and
opsn.d on Room 30. City Hall, at l2 O'ciocL
moor. Monday, June 10. 1899. for:
Isphait paving tassessment work.
Pct tresscd granite block repaving.
rte extension OF Delaware avenue fron,
A'Wu ,5erson street TO Columbia avanua rum
Country road improving.
Improvement Of BensaIem avenue tconstsuc.
Hire Of motortrucks.
Hire OF teams.
Motortruck scales.
Electric drills.
Push brooms. refilIing machine broom spin.
dies and motor sweeper spindles.
FRANK II, CAVEN,
Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
erANpARD GAS AND ELECTHIC co,
Sinking Fund-Purchn.e Convertible SIX Fer
Cent sinking Fund Gold Bonds

Pursuant 20 tho provisions OF the SoIla,-
efel Trust Agreement executed D"cemoer !.
1911. by tn. standard Gas AMI Electric
Company TO the undersigned. as Trus,ce 70
securs an authorized issue Of Thirty Miiioh 1
Dollars Convertible sinking fNnd bnIH
Bonds maturing December /, 1920, the un-
dsrsiEned hereby gives notice that !; now
has on hand the sum Of ntne,%.thfee tnou-
Ave cents tSo3. ESQ. 3i) in the SINKING Fund
provided by said Trust Agreement. ana mat
the provisions OF sa'i 'TrYst Agrenmcnl. 70
the purchase nt said bonds. C"ers OF sai
par accrued interest and Ave per cent pre-
inium. Sealed tenders sroud he addrTssed
tee Sink.ns Fund Staritrd Gas and E.ec-
sric Company. broad ami Chestnut streets,
Phiiade,phis. designating the amount ana
received until =. NJ. Fr.day. July! l322
TRUST COMPANY. Trus-
tee b. JOHN C.. WALLACE.
Treasurer
pbtlsdeInh,a June :, 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
ART SCHOOL YEAR ENDS
Exercises VIII Be Held This Eve
nina by Industrial Students

The closing exercises Of the Public
Industrial Art School, Park avenue be-
low Master street, will be held at S
o'clock this evening in the Philadelphia
Normal School, Thirteenth and Spring
Garden streets.
Seventy six graduates vii! receive
certificates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
GROCERY EREIGUTS TOO HIGH!

This ls the report coming from the six
tenth annual convention pf tn" sal"
Grnccrs' Assoc alton. Business men who
are looking Tor means of keeping In touch
at u glance with the national movements o.
any industry can find II best In tho Bust
ness Section Of the morning PUBLIC LEDGEh,
make II Habit."-Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Dividends
IuE ElEIihit slUnAnE H.4ilnhl
COMPANY
Allegheny Ave. i I0th Street

FNIIa,, June !, 1922.
The Directors have ,Iec.ar"d :. dividend OF
SEVENTY five Cents $50 EeE Sha from III,
Accumu,ated surplus OF the company on tas
new Common Stock without nOmina! or Enr
value, and the new preferred Stock q
S26 90 par value. payable july l. 1922 to
stockhoidsrs Of record o! 10th of thess
glasses Of stock at the close Of business on
iune 1 4, 1922, ana to thuae who EG0sagurur,y V
bscome stockho!d"rs OF record Of tne,s
cIasses OF stock by conversion Of o.d slocs
81 500. 90 par value inlp tho new stock.
Checks VIII h" matted.
WALTER q HENDERSON. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
HALE AID KILBrRS CORPORATION

Sealed proposals :or the sale to FIDELITY
Trust Company. Trustee, al price no, tc
exceed 1925 per centum Of par and accrued
interest OF a sufficient amour, Of the FI-s,
Mortgage Twenty-iear 81 sinking Funt
Uoration 10 exhaust the aum Of fi206. 90. vi
ke received at the offcn Of said FideIi,,
Trust Company Trustee, 325-33l Chestnut
1922 at l2 O'Clock NJ.
Fidelity TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
Vim. J., Gest. President
phu.saIpbia Tune q IOnp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
xEHIGH SAyiGATiON ELEl lIkil co.
FIRST MICE. 30.lEAR SINKING
FIFNn R0NDS

J,nder the sinK4ns r tuu, lr0yLs!0ns ot thu
dated july !. 1913. notice Is
hereby given that tie. following bonds are
Ss.wn Tor payment: Nos as So. lis. S72.
Sa7 ssI 907. 1908 1905, Series ''D.
Payment will be made upon surrender OF
..id bonds at the Office " the Trustee on or
HE PESNSYLVANrA COMPANY FOR IN.
sURANCES on LIVES AND GRANTTN0
ANNUITIES. Trustee.
ST Chestnut st. Philadelphia. Pa.
Propos0ls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

C0ngtructinR Quartcrmaster, Camp Alfrel
Vail oceanport y. J.. June ~. lo.2. Sealed
proposals VIII be received AT this ONCE until
Tor construction OF One-story storehousa
FURTHER Information on application. A do
posit OF $1,000 win be required for plans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

Notice Is hereby Elron that the i.eh!gh
Coal Navigation Company has elected -
: exercise its right OF red nrtion IN ACCORDANCE
with t.le terms Of It's n ,rtsaSe 10 The Penn.
Syiyania Company for tnsnrances on lives Ives
Sfy 4 1911 Under the provisions Ut ArtIcIe
secton o. 80 m2s,snsG}: },r me ear1sn; ,2iGW
NJ. IGTc Iitn 1878, 3ii+ TGO7 5000.
iC044. lGsfG 1885. i25oi, lit6?. The PIN 2roInn'
eipal of said bonds viii ;" paid July !. IT,.
. a 1921 and accrued Interest. at the once
cf the Trustee. 5lI Chestnut street. Phlla'.
pa. after which date all interest on sad
bonds shall cease.
fSsiyRaNCES on LIVES AND GRANTING
ANSCITIES. Trustee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
PR. T.FREIGHT ROW
MAY co TO COURT
West Chester Traction Com
pany ct al. Demand That
Service Be Resumed
DISCONTINUED J U Ne

Court proceedings to compel the p.
K. II. TO resume it's freight service
agreement with the Philadelphia and
West Chester Traction Company are
considered probable.
William Welton, counsel for the lat
ter company said today, however. that
he is unwilling to discuss that phase
until he has taken it up with \. Mcr-
ritt Taylor, president Of the West
Chester Company, who is now out Of
the city.
The Public Service Commission yes
terday upheld the main contention of
the p. II. Z. that the traffic agreement
was made under an act that is per-
missive but not mandatory.
The decision is of great Importance
to farmers and shippers in the outlying
sections. Some forty Of these shippers
interviewed with Mr.. Taylor and the
Commercial Managers Traffic Associ-
alton in the application for the COM
peling order. June :. to have the
freight service continued on the sub
way elevated line into the city from
Sixty ninth street.
Freight Discontinued June 1
The =. II. r. deemed it wise to dis
continue the service. and due notice
was served In October on the Philadel-
rhia and West Chester Company. The
last Of tho. freight business was closed
ont June ]. Application for the com
pclling order followed immediately ut
Harrisburg.
II WAS contendcd that many tons of
| freight are shipped through the sum-
mer and early fall by way Of the Phila-
dplphia and West Chester as the only
outlet available to u large class Of
| shippers. The i. Il. II. had entered
into nm agreement three years ago to
| handle the freight between the tcrmi
ms and specified distributing points.
The transit company had decided sud.
| denly to abandon the agreement and
thereby. the shippers said. inflicted
hardship and financial loss on them.
Fight Fell Upsn One Concern
| The notice of abandonment also cut
| off a similar agreement with tic le-
high Valley Transit Company, which
operates electric trains out of the Sixty
| ninth Street Terminal to Norrstown. in
| Montgomery County. No strong pro
test was made by that corporation be-
| cause not much freight was shipped tnat
way and the fight really fell upon the
Philadelphia and West Chester.
Before the abandonment notice Mr..
Taylor had a controversy with the i. X.
L. because of the system of shutting off
trains at SiXty-third street, thus inter-
fering with the passenger traffic of the
suburban lines. Stopping every other
| train at Sixty third street, to save mile
age and operating expenses disarranged
the schedules of the suburban lines.
Passengers shifted from trains at Sixty
third street missed the suburban trains
The fight became bitter between Mr.
traffic was not sufficiently rcInuncretiv,
Taylor and Mr.. Mitten. of the p. II. y
rhen Mr.. MitteE found the freight
to warrant continuance Of the agree
ment. The fight became more bitter
Vand was waged many months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
THE TOLEDO, COLUMNS i OHIO RIVER
RAILWAY COMPANY

PIttsbursh. Pa. June !. 1927.
= First Mortgage 4iseo Bonds Of the C.e""-
,snd a Marietta RAILWAY Company to an
Aggregate cost Of Eleven Thousand FIVE
Hundred Thirty Dollars 81 $50: Ouj Will be
nurcha sed for the SINKING FUND July 1. 1879.
from the lowest bidders. at price not 10
sxceed Lar and interest.
Sealei proposals TO sell bonds must be In
,he hands OF The Farmers Loan and Trust
s.ompany New York City. before c.ose OF
business, three O'Clock +. NJ. Friday. June
~. It. II. B. McKNlGHT. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
THE ). q. WHITE MANiGEAl!.Nr
CORPUE.tTiOS
43 Exchange Place, New York
Managers
ASSOCIATED Gas a ELECTRIC

The Board OF Directors Of ASSOCIATED
GAS & ELECTfIC COMPANY has dec a red
D dividend Of Eighty-eight Cents (sSc) per
snare on the preferred stock OF the Company
for the quarter ending June 30. 1922 pay.
sble Saturday. July 1, l02n. TO stocknolders
o. record At the close OF business Thursday,
- b. z. MICHEL. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
HARDWOOD ELECTRIC COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE THiRTN-iEAH
FIVE PER CENT GOLD BONDS,


Pursuant TO terms Q: Indsn;uro, dated
July 1 1909. the undersigned invites teni"fs
Of above bonds FOR sale and delivery as OF
july 4 lg22, at A prize rot exc -t!ng lOI'f
md interest to extent Of SlG, ilg9S, san;
then payable 20 sinking Fund,
Sealed tenders. stating numbers OF bond,
u(Fer,si, addressed 70 ,,irard Trust tompanS.
Trustee HarwUod Electric Compa1y F!rSi
Mortrax. Th.rty.Year Five PEI cent god
bonds will be received until IL H.. June
a8. l822.
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
THOMAS :. HOPKINS, Treasurer.
PhiladeIphta Pa June IA 1877.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
YHE PENSsYLyANh COMPANY FOR
INsuRASCEs on LIVE, AND
'e4 GRANTING ASSCIliEs

4 The Board Of Directors has rGis day de-
elared a regular quarterly dividend OF seven
Ut cent $50 per share, payable duly 3. IO22
10 Stockholders OF record ~ the close OF
business on June 90.
J. II. CARPENTER. JR..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
PARhM0vNr PICTURES
To the Stockholders of
Famous Playcrs-L Corporation

S"w York Jun" -, 1877.
Please take notice that the rcgular qurr.
teriy dividend At the rate Cf e? 90 per share
on the preferred capital stO"k Of MS com.
,sny Issued and outstanding. has ihly DAY
been decHred, payable August /, lJ2?, -
stockholders OF record ~ tae close of bus.
uess on July -. lD!2
3tl ELEk JOHN LUDVIGH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

1Il1i;1 I'm AZ AA..---------------
$ Y; HefICg ~ kxDEMPTiON.
IA SilrS h hereby ssv.n o. fcIiows,
~ feE relsmptlen Of So Fer Cert
'csy Notes. Ali OF the go per cent Sc
f14 Il. United States Of America Convertible
H114 Hotes Of l92o-ie23. otherwise known a,
~ cent Victory Notes. are hereby called
~ fS6enrtion on June rs, 1922. pursuant 20
M eqees and in Treasurev Department clrcu.
~ No. 1873. dated April 81. 1919. under
401qA the notes were originally issued; IN.
1R(6t on all Victory Notes Of the az per
o4t osries will cease on said redemption
m1os.luns Is 1922.
Y (repen.Icn and Termination ct yIcto.z
kanyersion prixilssc.-In view Of n.
II Notes on June 10. 1929, and pnr :
Il the provisions Of said treasury De
Dent circular No. 13s. the pr,vlleee OF
.1Eston OF Victory Notes OF either series
Victory Notes OF the ether series is
~ Duspe nded from February y, le.., 10
is 1929. both inclus!ye, and on June
2&}p.1. will terminate. Victory Notes ac-
1YN9ly cease 20 be in;erconVeriOie. enec.
IN yebruary o. 1922. and on and atter thas
YAt4 no conversion OF the notes may be
y.-Deta,.ed Information as TO the presen.
iatlon ara surrender of 80 per cont Victory
kotes for redemptlop. Is gwen " Trseasury
loza. copiss Of which ar. aya,iapIs az. a, the
tS'Ere5) 4. W. MELL'S,
e~rretsry CT tho Treasury. Feo. u lSZ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

C0L LJMiIlA hNENtE ThIsT COAIPAN i
49, Hroud 81. and Columbia ave
.ft3f5t Philadelphia, June y. 1922
gyskAt . regular meet ns Of the Board OF d.
-n<rfuru, held this date. Eemi-annual dIyt.
Z ~ oi ave per crnt ,5ft) was declared, pay.
30 Jsly iS.s: t. stoGkholders Of record
tyT7r' 49, WILLIAM a. CARLILE,
ntt4si Treasurer.
y - HAWKINS MORTGAGE COMPANY
w pREFERkED DIVIDEND NO IS
t&t1He hoard of Directors hss declared n
Kgtsrly dividend Of two per cent on tho
HfAerod stock OF this Company. payable
4, lo22, TO Preferred stockholders OF
- 81 the close OF business June 10. 1922:
- VIII be mailed
A. A. scHEIB. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
TO HOLDERS OF IEHlGH coal s
NAVIGATION co. CDNs0LIpATLO
4, MOE TGArE sISnISG FUND BONDS:

Phtladelphla. June :. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
pKOpOsALS FOR CONSTRUCTION or A
nNE-STORY STOREHOCsE, Office OF

Inquire at Room 2s2. City Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

st. Louis, Mo-, June 14.--(By A.
| u. P.)-Charging the United States is "in.
! comparably the biggest bootlegger in
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
ACTUAL SLAYERS GONE
IN CONNOR'S MURDER
Trial ShoUs Collins Accused
of Directing Crime.

The three men who did the actual
killing i'm the murder Of Michael Con-
nor at the foot of Jersey street, New
Brighton. Staten Island. on the night
Of March / during an effort 10 steai
ncr Goss Warehouse. of which the old
man was night watchman. have not yet
been captured. This fact became known
when the State rested yesterday in the
case of Raymond Collins of Brooklyn,
on trial for first degree murder I'm con-
nection with the case before Judge j..
Harry Tiernan in the Richmond County
Court at st. George.
Eight witnesses testified that Collins
was present when the murder was
committed They said he had no
actual hand In II. The State contends
that the crime was committed at Col
lins's direction.
The principal witness against Collins
was Capt. Eugene Merrall of the tug
boat Phoenix. who Is also under indict-
ment. Capt. Merrall said that he heard
Collins tell James Pymm. who is also
known as James Flynn and who lives
In 1872 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, that he
warehouses 10 get the night watchman
so the liquor could ne taken away and
that Connor had caught sight OF him
and chased him down the railroad
tracks until he. Collins, dived under a
freight car. Ills three thugs were be-
hind him. said Mcrrall. and Collins
yelled at them TO "gct the old man"
The trial will be continued to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
BUSTER RECH, IS, TRIUMPHS
AS CHAMPION MARBLE SHOT
Beats Willie Rodenberg, IL, in Finals in Jersey Cit.
Tournament and Will Be Guest of Rotarians at
Luncheon With Those He Defeated.

ander ormsby. supervisor Of play
grounds. was referee.
Buster played the finals with WIZ
lie Rodenberg, II. OF 45i l'alisa1es ave.
nue.. Buster" had II on Willie by four
years In age. so the crowd naturally
was with Willie. When Willie and
Buster started 10 play the tension
among the onlookers was as great as al
the Polo Grounds in the last half OF the
ninth with the score tied. Buster
bent his knee. poised his left wrist on
it. aimed, flipped his thumb and Willie
was beaten.
IL Buster was the conventional! red
haired, freckled face urchin of the popu-
lar novel the crowd would have decreed
that Dame Fortune took care of her
own But he is not. His hair is dark
and his skin is light and fair and
otherwise he looks just like a boy OF
Is ought to look.
At the Cartaret Club in Jersey City
on the afternoon of April 27 Buster
will be the guest OF the Rotarians at a
luncheon. He will receive "A gold medal
for his exploit and his fourteen unsuc-
cessful competitors will receive silver
medals. Then Buster" will be free 10
challenge all comers in The marble play
Ing world.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
GALE SWEEPS CITY,,
2BOYS ODDLY HURT
Flappers With Short Skirts
Have Less Sail Area Squared
to the Wind.

4 squally. clear weather gale that as
saulted the city yesterday. sticking to
the job through the DAYLIGHT hours and
well into the night. made women folk
glad that long skirts had gone out of
fashion Just think of the herculean
task of trying to round the stormy Cape
Woolworth wearing dresses on which
the pressure Of the blast at its height
was l4.700 pounds to the square foot.
That's what 1t was according to
Weather Bureau wind mathematics
when in the early afternoon the ane-
mometer buzzed around at the rate OF
seventy miles. All the rest of the day
the speed of the northwest roisterer was
seldom less than sixty miles. n whole
gale. and frequently got up to sixty-six.
AS usual when Northwestern stirs up
lower Broadway a long line of weather
observers gathered opposite the Wool
worth Building in the comparative shell
ter of the Federal Building and enjoyed
the troubles of those coming out of and
entering the building and the skyrocket-
ing of hats up the aerial fumes. Some
of the flappers. even with reduced sail
area of the new era. had a hard time
navigating and several were blown from
their feet and rescued by gallants, all
of which tickled the gallery.
Many signs were blown down. a num-
Der of trees in the various parks lost
limbs and branches and several persons
were injured, including William Parkin-
son of $50 Sands ctrec.. Brooklyn. who
while returning from school was struck
on the head at so &c d street by door
swung out by the wind. He was knocked
unconscious and taken by ambulance TO
hnnla a lNl fra ank, -
the skull. A skylirht blown from a
building in North Fifth street. Brook
lyn, crushed to the sidewalk Anthony
Lazeglia. schoolboy. OF 22s North Fifth
street. fracturing his skull. He was
taken to the Williamsburg Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Gay color and
drdu,n work

IN crepe de chine frocks
for W0men
New frocks-made to
our order, of excellent
quality crepe de chine.
Moderately priced.
In red, rose, several
shades of blue, mauve,
beige, aztec brown, navy
blue, gray, white and black.
They say, in effect
"These frocks belong to the
new spring season."
Frocks pictured, sos
Hand-stitching gives dis
tinction to the drawn work.
Another model at $115
follows the lead of many
French frocks and uses
much Valenciennes lace on
collar and vestee, and a
finely pleated apron.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
DAIRYMEN,S LEAGUE
FACES NEW OPPOSITION
Sheffield Co. Starts Organic
ing 1000 Producers.

Action TO form new association Of
milk producers In opposition to the
Dairymens League Cooperative Asse-
citation. was taken yesterday, according
TO statement issued by the Sheffield
Farms Company. at a meeting Of 125
representatives of 1000 unorganized
milk producers at the New York Athletic
Club.
The Sheffield concern states that ii
plans the new organization because OF
the refusal of the league to sell ths
Sheffield company milk under the
leagues control. The league denies
that 1t refused to sell the company milk,
but asserts the company refused to
abide by the terms of its April agree
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Hundreds OF meg and agate enthusl-
asts. old and young. withstood the al
most wintry blasts yesterday to witness
the first marble tournament TO be held
anywhere so far as available records
reveal. Buster" Rech OF Broadway
and West Side avenue. Jersey city. was
the unquestionable victor. Buster"
whose Christian name Is Charles. and
who when not playing marbles attends
scool at +. S. %. Jersey City. out
classed fourteen youths OF his own
general age, weight and boyish d,men-
sions in a contest that lasted forty
snappy minutes.
Buster" was one of the fifteen sue
cessful competitors in contests on the
fifteen Fairgrounds Of Jersey City un-
der the auspices of the Jersey City Ro-
tary Club and Harry Moore. City Com
missioner OF Parks and Fairgrounds.
The opinion of the onlookers was that
Buster flips as wicked a marble as
ever has been seen on the banks of
the Hudson. The game was played on
Pershing field according to the rules
with ''innes'' and "realies." "Knuck-
lin or 'gimpn' was barred but hoist
ings'' and ''everies' was allowed. Alex
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Coaching Table
for $45

Modelled after an old
English coaching table.
1t might well be used as
a coaching table today
only the coach is the auto
mobile.
Or it is useful and de-
lightful as a tea-table, a
night stand or to have
place at the end of a
couch or sofa.
Of oak, in plain old Eng
lish style, it's single gate
leg slips into a. notch which
holds it firmly in place
when in use. When not in
use it modestly folds back
and shrinks into the small
est possible space. Top,
221ax25 in. Height, 28la
in. S45.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
TO-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

Eebert 4. Gross: "Swanee River
Moon piano solo. Harry p. Clark,
thcl composer: Somebody Else" char
,acter song. Fred II. Ramsey; .Hebe' s
Lullaby" cornet solo, James Newn-
ham; Tommy Lad" barytone solo.
Mr.. iauney: The Sheik," fox trot.
Eagles orchestra; Rain In the Night"
soprano solo. Mrs. Marion Il. Favier:
N"Asleep in the Deep" trombone solo.
Mr.. Horning: sheep and Lambs"
contralto solo. Mrs. Cross: New Jer-
sey Home" character song. Mr.. Ram
sey: Your Eyes Have Told Me So"
cornet solo. Mr.. Newnham "Oh. That
We Two Were Maying." contralto and
barytone duet. Mrs. Cross, contralto:
Mr. Yauney, baritone. Accompanies,
Miss Grace raymond and Fred NJ.
Collins.
1880 p. M.-'Rolling Down to Rio,"
barytonc solo. Arthur y. Yauncy:
when Budda Smiles" Eagles or
chestra. Fred Collins, director; "Re-
becca from Mecca" character song.
Fred Ramsey: Asleep IN the Deep
Dy request). trombone solo, George G.
Horning: The Lilac Tree" contralto
solo. Mrs. Egbert Cross: prologue from
"Pagiacci,' barytone solo, Mr..
Yaunev when Shall We Meet
Again. Eagles orchestra featuring
tho saxophonc)