davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
N. Y. A. c. Summaries

FIRST SIXTEEN--SEMI-FTN
II. c. Richard beat Richard Lounsbery. /.
and I.
Henry McAieenan beat 4. c. Harrington,
and 2.
FINAI~-Richard beat McAleenan. . and /.
BEATEN EIGHT-sENfI-F
Albert Date beat II. f. Penfield. up 90
hoesl
J. +. Calvin beat r. c. Gabriel. and ..
FINAL-Salvin beat Date. and 4.
SECOND FINAL.
C. @. joys. Jr.. beat II. ~. Brennan. up.
r. Sellers beat Selah ~. Masten, and ..
F1NAL--Sellers beat Joys, 3 and 4.
BEATEN EIGHT-sEMI-F1
Il. A. Cuenther beat T. II. Lawrence. and s.
w. J. Spain beat J. u. Kelley, and 2.
THIRD SIXTEEN SEMI FINAL.
J. j. Mooyer beat W. G. Poertner. and ..
Joseph Palermo beat II. +. Baer, up.
FINAL-Paterno beat Mooyer, | up.
BEATEN EIGIIT-SEMf-FfNAL.
A. 2. Wilson won from W. Il. s,robcl b.
default.
o, e. ocischiaeger won from 8. NJ. Milaken
by default.
FiNAI,-oeischiaege beat Wilson. and 0.
FOURTH sIXTEEN-SEMT-F FINAL.
Joseph Refsum. Jr.. beat u. NJ Willard. !
". II. Duden beat G. Il. Craig. and 3.
F1NAI~-Duden beat Refsum. and 2.
BEATEN EIGHT--SEMI-Ft
c. g. Keller beat e. Martin. up go holes)
FINAIs--Keller beat Hopkins. and :.
FIFTH sIXTEEN-sEMI FINAL.
r. a. Celia beat l.. s. Conklin. and g.
ID; r. McMahon beat J. +. Dunn up re
FiNAi-McMshon beat Celia, and /.
BEATEN EIGUT-SEM1 FINAL.
W. X; pelehenty won from W. N, Messer-
c. ". Larson beat r. A. wetzler. d and 8.
FINAL-Larson beat Delehanty. G and ..
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
"Eveless Eden" Popular
At Bob O'Link Golf Club
Exclusion of Women From
Links Voted Success.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
CHICAGO, Oct. 90. - Americas first
"Eveless Eden" for golfers has proved
an unqualified success. That is the vcr-
dict of the members of the Dob OLink
Country Club, at Highland Park. which,
on November II last year voted to ex-
clude women members from the course,
and even from the clubhouse except on
special occasions. The result has been
everything that the promoters of the
idea claimed for H. according TO the
members of the club, who in apprecia-
tion of the success Of the club during
the last year have just reelected c. E.
Karlstrom president and have voted to
continue the present policy.
President Karlstrom explained that the
ban on women has made the club a sue
cess from the standpoint of the golf
ing" golf player, created a real club
spirit among the players. increased the
membership of the club and created a
waiting list of masculine golfers, elini-
mated dissatisfaction. enabled the mem
bers to loaf in free and easy" costume
in hot weather, given business men g
chance to play golf after office hours,
reduced running expenses and subordi-
mated social features In golf, as is prop
er in he mans golf club.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
NO INTERSCETIONAL
BAR, YALE CONTENDS
Bulldog Willing to Play Iowa
at Bowl Again, Mcndeil
Declares.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct. 25.--"The
triangular agreement entered into by
Yale, Harvard and Princeton does not
bar them from participating in inter-
sectional football games in the Least.
provided that the games take place
during the regular season and DO not
involve long trips on the part of the
teams OF the three universities. That
has been my Interpretation of the agree
ment and l feel confident that it is the
Interpretation of both Harvard and
Princeton"
This statement made tonight by Prof.
Clarence w Mendell, chairman OF the
Yale board of athletic control. clears up
the impression that intersectional foot
ball at the three Eastern universities
VIII cease when the triangular agree
nlent goes into effect on January I.
Prof. Mendell continued: 1.-The agree
ment forbids long trips away from home.
but there is nothing In II to forbid cur
playing teams from other sections Of the
country If they are willing to come here
during the regular football season.
'As far as Yale is concerned 1 am
sure that we Will be very glad to play
Iowa again and have no doubt that
an Invitation will be extended TO them
to play US here next season. OF course
] don't know what plans Princeton and
Harvard may have but as far as the
agreement is concerned there is nothing
to prevent Harvard from playing Centre
at Cambridge next year or Princeton
playing Chicago
Prof. Mendell said that he had dis
cussed the point with Dean L. B. r.
Briggs of Harvard and Dean Howard
McClenahan OF Princeton and said they
concurred in this Interpretation of the
agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Billiard Results

C. Grogan. former state pocket bill
lard champion. and G. Harmon, present
title holder. had n lively struggle in the
game last night at the Fourteenth Street
Academy. Grogan finally triumphed by
1875 to III. Harmon's high run was 80
and Grogan's 81. a. Church won the
afternoon game from p. Natalie by l26
20 81, the winners high run being 81
and tho losers 27.
Frank l.. Gray was the victor In last
nights game OF the rnterborough Class
G tourney at Rational Recreation,
Brooklyn He defeated Gus Gardner by
$50 TO 40. 1872. The winners best run
was 70 and the losers Is. Each averaged
n fraction above Q.
Young Jake Schaefer. the worlds balk-
line champion, viii appear tonight In =
isoo points match with Ben Saylor. They
WIN play 800 points afternoon and eve.
ling for two days.
Edward McGilI defeated c. p. Mat
thews last night Ia tho continuation of
the Class u 1872 talkline tournament
~ Lawlor Brothers Academy. $50 TO
100 McGii had an average Of 55-gs.
end high run OF a. Matthews had
an average OF st-29 and high run o.
~ AZ tho completion OF eight innings
McciI. who Is Class G player. was
travelling at n Glass A rate. In that
period he had made ss points to 25 for
his opponent.
Herbert Mckay defeated George Ben
ION by Is 10 % In the three cushion
Journey at Doyle's room last night. In
- lnninRs. while Harold Schuler was
.ictor over George Barnes by 70 to 70
a tho pocket billiards competition, ani
James DriscoIl vanquIshed Carl Paser
~ 30 20 in In the English billiards
tournament
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Columbia Harriers Meet
Rutgers Team Saturday
Light Blue Opens Season at
Van Cortlandt.

Coach Carl Merner selected last night
the Columbia University cross-country
team which will run against the Rutgers
hill and dale men Saturday morning at
Van Cortlandt Park. The seven runners
who will represent the Lion against the
Scarlet are Capt. Robert Foster Moore.
Walter Higgins. Don fRiker. Wilfred
Skeats, Bill Schmid Bert Harris and
Johnny TheobaId. The substitutes will
be Meyer Blaehinsky, Joe Brooks. Ed
McCaffrey and AL Sand. Frank Brcn-
nan. a New York A. c. star. who is now
eligible 10 run FOR Columbia, did not try
for a place because OF Illness.
Last year the Lion triumphed over the
distancers from New Brunswick and
City College, and the present Morning
side team has Moore. Skeats and Higgins
In addition TO last years matnstays
Higgins. who is the present outdoor in
tercollegiate two mile champion. ran sec
ond to Johnny Remlg of Penn State In
the intercollegiate cross-country run two
years ago and broke the Van Cortlandt
Park course record twice that fall.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
M. L. Fearty Takes Gross
in University Club Golf

Morton L. Feary OF Garden City,
former champion of Staten Island, car
ried the blue OF Yale to the front yester-
day in the autumn tournament OF the
University Club Golf Association. Ac-
cording to custom. the contestants in
this tournament used the two courses at
Nassau and Piping Rock for their play.
There were 104 starters but few low
scores. due to the high wind. Feary
played an IS at Nassau and an 81 a,
Piping Rock. his aggregate OF 169 giving
him low gross prize.
Low net for the double round was
made by g. T.. Kirby Columbia. His
card was 20i--50. i51. A graduate Of
Williams. George @. Linse. was given
the prize for the best afternoon gross. an
So Feary tied In this. but was already
taken care of.
Three eighteen hole net trophies for
the afternoon round were won as fol-
lows: NJ. Scudder. Yale. $50. "a; J.
r. Samn1is. Princeton. g5--2o. 10; H. II.
Paige. Yale. e0-i4. rs
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
N. Y. U. TO IGNORE
MORICE'S DECISION
Referee Had No Right to
Change Original Verdict.
Thorp Declares.

Regardless OF the belated decision by
Referee Morice that Columbia and not
n. Y. U. won the football game played
on South Field last Saturday afternoon
neither the New York University coach
nor his players will agree to view them
selves in any except the light of victors.
Coach Tom Thorp says so himself and
being a very determined gentleman he
makes his declaration with character
i5tic emphasis.
Thorp was still highly incensed last
right over the decision which took
7--6 victory from N. Y. U. and con-
verted It into a s-2 verdict for Column
bia and he challenged the right of Rel
cree Morice to alter his ruling which
gave ". Y. us six point touchdown
converting the tally into a two point
safety Thorp declared that he had
been in touch with many football au-
thorities since Tuesday and that none
OF the answers he has received to his
questions justified the action of the Of
fetal. Neither I nor my men," he said:
will accept any such illegal decision
His statement In full follows:
After the game last Saturday Bob
Watt, graduate manager of Columbia !;
coach: Charles II. Mapes. chairman Of
the Columbia Athletic Council: Jimmie
Knapp, former Columbia tackle and
member Of the Columbia Advisory
Council: Jack Kennedy. chairman or
the Varsity c Club Committee and also
q member of the Advisory Committee
and numerous members of the Column
b.a faculty came into the New York
University dressing rooms to congrat-
ulate me and our team on our victory.
"Morice also came to the dressing
room and. asking for me, said, Tommy
want to congratulate you. You won
a well deserved victory. Your team
cutplayed them, and I wish our Penn
team had half the fight in them that
yours has,
Not man Of them even hinted that
there was any flaw in our victory
Norice certainly did not. 1t is a strange
thing then that after making such a
statement he should prove himself so
double faced as to try to put over any
srch illegal proceedings as contained IN
his statement Given out for publication.
IT have officiated in a great many
more games than Mr.. Morice has and
IN bigger games. and / have devoted
seventeen years of my life to this work.
and never have I heard Of such an abb
surd piece of work as Mr.. Morice Is
trying to foist upon US 1t goes without
saying that neither I nor my men VIII
accept any such illegal decision.
''Just where Mr.. Morice gets the right
TO change his decision is beyond my
comprehension. have consulted by
wire with football experts in all parts
OF the country and I have yet to re-
ceive an answer from any Of them to
Justify Mr. Morice in his action. HIS
LIST minute attempt to save Columbia
Is about as cheap a piece Of sports
manship as could re perpetrated. Per-
haps Mr.. Watt will tell us why ne
visited Mr.. Morice in Philadelphia Mon
day morning after the game"
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Soutar to Defend RACQUET
Honors Against Williams

Special Dispatch TO TIE New York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25.-A cablegram
was received to-day at the Racquet Club
stating that Charles Williams OF Eng
land will play Jock Soutar. the world $
professional racquet title holder, IN
America this year.
The first match will be played here
Saturday. December 2. and the second
half will be played at the New York Ten
mis- and Racquet Club December 3. Each
match will be the best in seven games
and should they tie the points Will be
counted. Soutar won his last match
from williams in 1913. half of the play
being staged at the Queens Club in Lon
don and the rest at the Racquet Club
this city.
A purse of $4,000 and stakes OF pos
sibly $4,000 will go to the winner in the
coming matches.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
YACHTSMEN HEAR
OFFICIAL REPORTS
Winners of Championships An
nounced and a Nominating
Committee Chosen.

Twenty-four yacht clubs were repre-
sentcd by delegates or proxies in the
fall meeting OF the Yacht Racing Asso-
clation OF Long Island Sound held last
night In the Harvard Club on West
Forty-fourth street.
Commodore George Nichols presided.
and In hts reports pointed out to the
yachtsnen what improvements had been
made In the management of yacht rae
irg In the recent season which was
largely due TO the work of the re-
corder This office Is new one. and
the recorders duties are to keep records
az all races and generally assist the
race committees. Commodore Nichols
hoped that the work would be continued
next year.
Secretary James d. Sparkman told
OF three new members OF the associa.-
ton. the Huntington Bay. New Haven
and Riverside Yacht Clubs. Treasurer
Donald H. Cowi showed that the asso-
citation has substantial balance in
the bank.
Recorder w. p. stephens's report was
so constructive that IT was decided to
have II printed and copies sent to all
yacht clubs on the Sound. the dele
gates. race committees and racing
yachtsmen. He pointed out weaknesses
and showed where the sport might be
helped by building to regular rule
classes rather than one design classes.
The winners OF the championship models
are: Sound schooners. J. s. Appleby's
Allure thirty foot class. J. A. Mahl-
stedt's Olsee: six meter class, w. II.
Childs L'Esprit; victory class Donald
III. Cowls N. A. r.; jewel class, C.. H.
Appleby's Opal; star class, B. l.. Link
fields Maia, and u class, J. Keppler's
Phantom.
A nominating committee to select OFF,
GERS for next year was elected as fol-
lows: Stuyvesant Wainwright. Ameri-
can Y. c., chairman; Il. II. Tucker. New
York A. c.: A. T.. Elder. Port Wash
ington Y. c.: Colgat Hoyt, Seawan-
haka- -Corinthian Y. c.. and II. +. L..
Funke. Manhasset Bay Y. {.
There was long discussion about
the way points are credited in cham
pionship races and the executive conf
mittee was requested to pay some atten-
tion 20 this matter and report later.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
UENOSE BEATS THE HENRY FORD
Narrow Escape in the
Fishing Schooners' Race

|LOUCESTER. Mass. Oct. 25
II ASSOCIATED Press) At the
start of to-day fishermen's
race collision between the racing
schooners was avoided only by Capt.
Morrissey's willingness to waive the
rules of the road at sea, which gave
him the right of way againt the
Bluenose's booming encroachment.
Ernest Hiltz. one of the crack
members of the Bluenose crew, will
race no more in this series. Snarled
In staysail halyard high In air, he
hung suspended by the left leg for
several minutes after a tack on the
beat home until he had to be cut
down to save him. The staysail then
went winging In the air, useless for
the rest Of the race. Hiltz at hos
pitaI was said tonight to be out Of
further racing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Bill Drafted to Permit
Boxing Bouts in Illinois

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-A State boxing bill
for Illinois providing for the establish
ment OF a State Athletic Commission and
the regulation of boxing exhibitions has
been drafted by Alderman Joseph q.
Kostner and the next session of the City
Council will be asked TO petition the
Legislature to enact II.
Persons conducting or participating In
sham matches would be declared guilty
OF a msdemeanor by the terms OF the
proposed bill and subject to fine OF
not less than $1,000 nor more than
$1,000 and imprisonment Of not less than
one nor more than five years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Bleibtrey-Freeman Combine
Leading Garden Mermaids

Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey and Miss Lucy
Freeman were still leading at the end
of the third day OF the so-called six day
swimming race being held In connection
with the Physical Culture Show at
Madison Square Garden. So far the
leaders have completed ZIG laps. while
Miss Nora Lahey and Miss Josephine
Fleming. tho second pair. are credited
with 44s laps.
Other scores are Miss Stella Atchison
and Miss Catherine McEiroy. 4i6 laps /;
Miss Anna Fandray and Miss Eleanor
McCaghren. 4os laps Miss Trixie Norris
and Miss Dorothy Little, 3S7-laps ;
Misses Gerry and Grace Aivord, 376
laps Miss Helen Dressed and Miss Elsie
Brown, $40 laps. The teams swim an
hour each afternoon and an hour in the
evening
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Penn State Team Agrees
to Play Pacific Eleven

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct 25. - Pennsyl-
vania State University will accept the
invitation of the Pacific Coast Intercol-
legiate Conference TO represent the Eas.
in the. intersectional football game at
Pasadena, Cal, January /. against a
team to be selected by the Pacific Coast
Conference, according to n message re-
ceived late to-day by DR.. IT, g. Dubach,
president Of the coast conference.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Elizabeth Five Wins.

The Elizabeth club of the Metropolitan
League defeated Brooklyn by the score or
20 to IT. at Elizabeth last night. The
game was featured by the close guaru
work of both teams, but the Brooklyn
club was n little bit off near the end
of the second half when Bruggey scored
two baskets, one of which tied the score.
and the other assuring the victory.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Qualify at Century.

Miss Marion Wallack yesterday led
the qualifying play in the women's
championship of the Century Country
Club with card of 81. Miss Wallack
was out, in 40 and home In 4s. Mrs.
A. s. Rossin was second with 81. 47-ss.
and Mrs. Lloyd Wimpfhelmer third with
53 46-99,
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
O'Rourke Goes to Toronto.

TORONTO, Oct. 25.-.Announcement is
made that the Toronto International
League baseball club has purchased
Frank O'Rourke, infielder. from the Bos-
ton Red Sox. II Is said the Toronto
club paid $4,000 for O'Rourke. who
played shortstop for the Leafs in 1890.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
JOCK HUTCHISON,
Former American Holder British Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
By Jock Hutehison

70 ON OF HOLE
the to
played
without that the
asked shall play his
lip not
sideredt to a
A PROBLEM GOLF ETIQUETTE
the twop
a dispute with
his ball
through
the
player who or II o
in
play but owaitand Ike theirpo
a this question:
Provisional Ball.
Syndicate
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

CHICAGO, oct 25.--sallor Friedman.
Chicago lightweight tonight was
matched 10 meet Dave Shaoc In Boston,
November s. and Mo-ric Schlalfer In
Omaha. November ia.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
sAIEsNfEN.

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR THREE
MEN IN OUR METROPOLITAN
SALES FORCE. THE ENLARGE
MENT OF OUR LINE OF OFFICE
AND STORE SPECIALT1Es BY THE
ADDITION OF A NEW STANDARD
TYPE ADDING MACHINE NECES-
CANTS WILL BE GIVEN A THOR
OUCH COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
IN OUR OWN TRAINING SCHOOL.
PREVIOUS SELLING EXPERIENCE
NOT ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY.
SELECTION WILL BE BASED
UPON APPLICANTS AMBITION TO
MAKE MONEY RATHER THAN
PREVIOUS RECORD; COMMISSION
BASIS: GUARANTEED TERRI
TORIES TO HARD WORKERS. BOX
A. H.. 24S HERALD, $50 B'WAY.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
TRANSPORTATION woPK

TRANSPORTATION WORK,
AMERICAN COMMERCE ASSOCIATION
desires few men to train for real executive
positions In American and Foreign Com
merce. Training VIII not interfere with pres-
ent employment For Interview write Room
525 Tribune Building. 154 Nassau St. New
York.
sEARN $40 TO $3.50 monthly. expenses paid,
railway traffic inspector; position
guaranteed after months spare time study
or money refunded excellent opportunities,
write for free booklet. f.. 474 Stand, Busi-
ness Training Inst. Buffalo, ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

ATTENTION. MEN,-Two ambitious and
energetic young men needed Immediately {;
experience unnecessary, as we train you'
10 make more. Apply 20 Q z. M. room
80, American Trust Co. Building. &o Fulton
ST., Jamaica. ". Y.
EOILER MAKERS. Apply at once Boat Re-
pairing Corp. room No. 1. Pier IL. North
River. New York city.
BOOKKEEPER wanted. speaking both Eng
lish and Spanish. for position In Cuba.
ness experience. No replies will be con-
sldered unless age, experience. salary ex-
pected and references are given. 2229
Herald, 2s0 Broadway.
ROYy. I2-i8 years: clean work, rapid ad-
yancement; S4-Ss weekly. Cali as. or write
Mr.. Gilbert. third floor. ia w. 4ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Miscellaneous.

MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTOR for
counties surrounding New York city and
northern New Jersey; established advertised
staple line; should produce over $500 profit
monthly; pleasant business with unlimited
technical knowledge, but applicant must be
honest and aggressive and have about 81 900:
you handle your own money; this Is life
time opportunity to establish a lucrative
business. but prompt action Is necessary;
however. do not reply unless you are sincere
and can meet our requirements. Apply
NATL. CHEM. PRODUCTS CO.. 2015 Mar
ket st.. Phila.. Pa.
WANTED-To buy. insurance account of
agent or brokers'; replies strictly confiden-
tial. M 522 Herald. 2s0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

TOY SALESMAN-First class man. with
established trade among jobbers or large
retailers in city or throughout country, can
arrange TO carry excellent import lines: lib
eral commission basis; no advances except
10 proven and competent men. z. s., 1875
Liberty st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

FOUSEWORKER. white. general. In city, six
room apartment. two IN family; must be
good cook; reference required Telephone
I.enox 1898. or call apt. 1oC. 129 East Sod st,
HOUSEWORK. general. girl. 345 West S5th
ST., Apartment 6-E.
LADY, cultured, refined, 25-40 ambitious
hard working; opportunity to grow into
permanent executive position; splendid re-
muneration.- Address p. c., Box 10s. Sta
iion +, Manhattan.
MODEL WANTED, SIZE 10, FOR COAT
HOUSE: MUST BE ATTRACTIVE.
T. KLIPSTEIN. 1872 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE.
largo selection of used pleasure and
commercial cars, listed with by
private owners win be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION,
MONDAY. WE'D. THURSDAY AND SAT.
From ~ noon 20 80 +. NJ.
(Call with deposiD
BROWNS 8 AUTO SALESRooNs,
Sd av.. cor. iith st. Stuyvesant $500.
srr.LERs:-No entries accepted unless
listed before ~ noon. Usually moro
buyers than cars, therefore list your
car now-ouick results assured.
j. II. CAMPBELL. Auctioneer.
CHANDLER, suburban sedan. I passenger.
reconditioned. special Job, new series; cost
$1,000. sacrifice $3.50. CURRY. Morning
side 4181.
CHANDLER 1921 passenger touring. first
class condition: owner, sailing South
America desires TO sell; bargain. Phone
vanderbilt 1852.
EASY WAY TO SELL YOUR CAR.
Van Tasseil Eearncys Sales Ring (cetah-
llahed iS87), 126-i2s East 18th 81, has long
been esteemed a clearing house for the salo
pa ssengcr and commercial. by auction. Least
troublesome and quickest medium for both
sellers and buyers. Moro prospective buy
ors than cars as rule. 80 list yours now
Auction OF autos every Tuesday and Friday
al noon. Telephone Stuyvesant 533.
oTDsMoBILE. 1922. 4 cylinder touring. used
2 months; completely equipped sacrifice TO
dissolve Partnership 81 600 KOzMA. Van
derbilt 500, or Havemeyer 1859, after 6.
OT,psMOBILE, passenger. 3 cylinder tour
ing car. month old. Room 3oS, a. East
ed 81.
SHERIDAN ,sedan used $500 rifles. cost
$3.50. sacrifice 81 400. CURRY, Morn. 4ioi
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

MECHANICS AND HELPERS WANTED.
Permanent positions are open at the follow
ing rates. authorized by the United States
Railroad Labor Board:
Mnchinists,
Boiiermakers,
Blacksrniths,
Sheet Metal Workers.
Electrical Workers, roc per hour.
Power House Switch
board Operators,
Power House
Electricians,
Machinist Helpers.
Boilermaker Helpers.
Blacksmith Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers SIC. Dor hour.
Helpers.
Electrical Workers
Helpers.
Car Repairers and Inspectors.
63c. per hour.
Apply A. NJ. to p. NJ. to superintsn-
dents office. at 132d ct. and willis Az,
+. NJ Clark. Superintendent,
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN q HART
FORD r. r. co.