davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Family Hurt In Auto Crash

An automohi'" driven hy Albert N""t-
man. 25lO South Ninth street. collided
at Broadway and kaigln avenue. Cam.
den. with the mOtUrcar nf Stephen
Cowshonk. o12S Homestead street. this
city. Brrtman's wife, his daughter Min.
erva. six years old his son Solomon,
twelve: Albert, Jr.. seven, and Her.
man, five, received minor cuts and
bruises. All were treated at Cooper
Hospital and sent to their homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
CORNELL

and the Red and Blue stands roarctl
approval.
but Sully's first effort resulted in n
loss Of 3 yards, the Cornell tackles
breaking through and downing him. be.
fore he got into his stride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
French Bank Statement

Paris. Nov 30.--The weekly statement ~
tha bunk ~ France shows the following
cHnnges In francs: Gold IN hand Increased
l5T OnO silver IN hand increased Is. 0On.
notes in circulation increased 32t. 789 900,
irc,s sury deposits increased 500. 600. gen-
or,I deposits decrea ssd 100, 0s0 900. bills
increa scdy 335. 253. 900 advances
,,norea sed Sss. 900. fresh advances 70 tho
State amounted ia 800, 600, 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Prices Firm on Paris Bourse

Paris, Nov. 30.--Prices were ilrmer on ihs
IOurg. today, Three por cent r"n'rs, 30
francs, 80 centimes; exchange on London
tt francs, 90 centime; per cent loan ~
francs. 20 centim"s, The dollar was quoted
nj IA francs ~ ccntifues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
London Metal Market

V.ondon. Nov 30 standard copr"r SPOT,
t6a - Cd. futures, ft3 ciecroiyIc, sppt.
100 los; futures, f7u. TIN spot, fl-4 - Gs;
futures, lI75 5s. Lend, spot f2G futures,
fg5 as Zinc. spot, $50. futures. i35 15C,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Liverpool Cotton

livsspooi, Nov. So---.Cottcn. spn, quiet;
S;in;' ;''i;,l ifoGs %sae,r st3 isy
iS.Sid' sales 5000 bales, inr,udng
,jin. 20, 400 bales AMERICAN; futures
IA quiet, pesewber i4iI5 oJsnI%sry' %
vsf: October IL I8i; Official noon closing
Ssg. II 8si value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Season's Record Of
Penn and Cornell

Cornell thS h!sh scgs'pe ten, ss:m q e.. snc
6saten IN seven ssmss this year.
r.;nn ns ssSsma % s snS Sp' pi,tTes S t
81 close scores. The, record Of the two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

MAY RECOGNIZE THE SOVIET
Nussolini Itaiys new political leader, may
be considering the recognition OF the Russian
Government. according to a recent cable from
Clarence X. Streit. the PrBLiG LEpGERs cor.
foreign news. turn 10 the Foreign News
Page Of the PrBLic LEDGER. MAKE Il Q
Habit, ,"--i1r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
London Money Market

London, Nov. 80 bar silver. 32nd per
ounce. Money per cent. Discount rates.
short and thres months bills 7-I8 10
. 9-1R per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

1 WANT A USED AUTOMOBILES
el6ed columns OF the Evening Pub
A 6lot so,ns of the best bargains 10
Hd Cars on pase es.--ddr. }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Cheers Welcome "Sully"

The Quakers had not attempted for
ward heave. OF the two tried by Cor
nell. one had succeeded for short gain.
with Penn in possession OF the ball on
her 3?-yard mark, George Sullivan re-
placed McGraw In the Quaker backheld
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Glass Hatred False
To Nation, Says Butler
Attacks Groups Organized for
Religious Warfare at Me-
mortal Enyei9iur

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University, delivered
an address yesterday at the unveilirg
of tablet in the Institutional Syna-
gogue, 95 West 116th Street, in men,
ory of Harlem men who died in the
war. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, de-
livered tifty-nine years ago yesterday,
is engraved on The tablet.
"The war let loose new hates" said
Dr.. Butler, "and to-day the world is
filled with hates of nation against ma
ticn, race against race, class against
class and man against man. The war
will not be really won until people have
o. al - ""etcov thnsa hates.
"The Republic of the United States
has been in existence nearly $50 years
Think of conditions at this time when
thousands are banding themselves to-
gether to wage war on the Hebrew, the
Catholic or any other faith or religion!
Nothing is more false to the principles
OH which the nation was built Amer
lea is not place Of words but place
of acts, and we are to judge public men
not by what they say, but what they
do"
Mrs. Nellie Davis and Mrs. Rachel
Kanowitz, who lost sons in the war, un-
veiled the tablet. A message from
President Harding was read.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran
Hosts at the Casino
Large Colony, Including Many
of New York, Now at White
Sulphur Springs
sgccia1 uispato1, to The Tribun,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Nov ia large colony, including
many New Workers, is taking the cure
here this month. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Bourke Cochran, of New York, enter
tanned at Casino luncheon to-day,
having as their guests Governor elect
and Mrs. George S. Silzer, of New
Jersey; Mrs. Richard Stevens and Miss
Dorothy Stevens and Mr.. Clifford A.
Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Porter gave
luncheon for Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Fletcher, of New York, who arrived
Friday 10 stay the rest OF the month.
Miss Martha s. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Elkins. Mrs. Parmely Her
rick and Mr. William E. Carter were
among those lunehing at the Casino
to-d day.
Mr.. Ellis Postlethwaite and Mr.. Gift
ford Cochran were out for a round of
golf this afternoon before departing
for New York tonight. Miss Catheryn
Carriero, of New York, returned home
tonight after several weeks Of horse
back riding and golf.
Mrs. Parmely Herrick and Mr.. Il. H:
Hetter played golf to-day. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. K. Heilner played eighteer,
holes and others registering at the
golf house were Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Elkins. Mr.. George r. Russell, Mr..
Raymond p. Fuller, Miss Marie Merwin
and Mrs. Newbold Morris
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Africa Hope of Europe,
Travel Lecturer Says
Resources Will Attract Hum
dreds of Thousands of Inn
migrants, He Believes

After 1000 years the continent
where civilization began is only now
being opened for the first time to
civilization, as the latter Is moaernly
understood, and it appears, if not the
worlds chief hope, at least that for
the war-wrecked peoples Of Europe.
Such was view of Africa given
yesterday by E. NJ. Newman, travel
lecturer, in an interview at the Hotel
Commodore. Mr. Newman arrived in
New York recently from an African
tour, and has been lecturing since in
Carnegie Hall.
81 believe that the development Of
Africa, which is the worlds richest
storehouse, will attEact European inn
migrants by the hundreds Of thousands
in the near future" he said. Contrary
to public belief. the continent is one
of the most inhabitable sections Of the
globe. particularly IN tho great tnble
land running from Cape Town to the
Nile. and it is the worlds richest con-
tnent in minerals and agricultural
possibilities"
While in Africa MIR. Newman met a
physician, DR.. f. J.: De Bauw, Of Leo
poldville, in the Belgian Congo, who
claimed to have preceded DR.. VoronoF
by twelve years in performing gland
t~nnSDlantaticn operations. And DR..
De Bauw himself learned the secret
from II predecessor French surgeon,
who settled in the Congo in 1876 ac-
cording to the story given to Mr. New
man.
During his tour Mr.. Newman OBJ
tanned closeup motion pictures OF most
of the wild animals Of the jungles.
This was made possible through the
use Of new noiseless "novie" camera,
he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Air Show Yields 1000
For Mayflard's Widow

About $4,000 was raised for the
widow and G. 'ildren of Lieutenant Bel
vim w. Maynard, the "Flying Parson,"
at the flying circus staged for their
benefit under the auspices of the Amer
lean Legion at Curtiss Field, near Gar
den City, yesterday. More than 1000
persons were present to see the para
chute jumps, Che stunt flying, the ten
mile race and the landing to the mark.
Twelve army planes from Mitchell Field
few over the crowd in formation.
The parachute jumps were made By
Lieutenant Hubert julian, the colored
Canadian aviator, and former Lieu
tenant Leroy Carlson. The former
created a sensation when he landed in
a chicken yard a mile from Curtiss
Field. The farmer took refugee in one
of the coops and refused to come out
for several minutes.
Announcement was made in Garden
City that a race is being planned be-
tween two Curtiss planes which made
more than 225 miles an hour in the re-
cent races at Mt. Clemens, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
5tll Avenue Board
Opens Drive To-day
To Enlist Members
North and South Armies to
Wage Weeks Campaign /;
Luncheon Will Outline
Strategy Of Offensive

With New York City as a battle
ground and Forty second Street as the
deadline, the northern and southern
armies of the Fifth Avenue Associa-
tion Will wage a one week campaign
Ior an enlarged membership, commenc-
ing to-day. The southern army will
be under the command of Colonel Clar-
ence H. Law, of the New York Edison
Company, and the northern army will
De lead by Colonel Amos Sulka, of the
Fifth Avenue haberdashery Of the same
Yame. Neither army can encroach on
the others territory.
The forces will get under way this
afternoon at 1890 o'clock with a
luncheon at the Hotel Biltmore. Gage
e. Tarbell, vice-president and general
manager of the Cleveland Discount
Corporation, John H, Towne. secretary
OF the Yale & Towne Manufacturing
Company, and Robert Grier Cooke,
president of the association, will be
the speakers.
The purposes and ideals Of the as
sociation will be outlined. Since it's
formation in 1907 the Fifth Avenue
Association has dedicated itself to the
conservation of the prestige, character
and beauty Of the Fifth Avenue section
"HhSi 10 DOuHQSG on Cne
| north by 10th Street and by Washington
Square on the south; Park and Fourth
avenues on the east and Central Park
and parts of Sixth Avenue on the west.
"Few people realize what tremen-
dous assignment it is TO protect the
Fifth Avenue section" President Cooke
said. Influences. conditions and ten
denotes combine constantly to disman-
tie this great section. The coming
laws, the limitation Of buildings and
such measures have all been secured
that the business and physical char
acter Of the section, perhaps the best
known in the world, might be
preserved.
Were Fifth Avenue and its adjacent
streets to lose their prestige ire
parable harm would be done to our
city's name, particularly in the eyes Of
the thousands who are attracted here
daily from other cities to shop and
buy. At present about one-third of the
business men and residents are shoul-
dering the burden of conserving and
improving the section. Our RESPONSE
bilities and our problems, on the other
hand, are daily increasing. This cam
paign is primarily to impress on the
other two thirds how vital it is to pro-
tect their own interests through or
ganization and to enlist them in the
Fifth Avenue Association for the. good
of the Fifth Avenue section and the
good Of New York"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Baptists Dedicate
$I,0OO,OO() Church
On ark Avenue
j, ID. Rockefeller .Jr. Among
Those Who Hear DIR.
Woelfkin Criticize Pursuit
of Pleasure ON Holy Day

A simple dedicatory service yester-
day formally opened tho new $1,oeo,o00
edifice of the Park Avenue Baptist
Church, Sixtyfourth Street and Park
Avenue, "as a gift from the living, to
be ministry to those who now live
and those who shall come after US"
Until the northward tide of business
forced It from its old homo at Forty
sixth Street and Fifth Avenue the
church was known as the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church, although 1t has been
more often referred to as the "Rocke-
feller Church" because Of the prom
llnent part which that family has taken
IN It's affa;rs. The Rockefeller Bible
Class is one of it's activities and John
ID. Rockefeller jr. and Mrs. Rockefeller
we're among the congregation yester-
day.
In his sermon che Rev. DR.. Cornelius
Woelfkin, pastor of the church, critl-
elsed tho modern substitution of the
pursuit of pleasure for attendance at
church and stressed the need for
maintaining q place for the Churh in
the routine of life.
We may turn the Church into o
dance hall of recreation, but we lose
lts emphasis, DR.. Woeifkin declared
1T ia a place in which TO establish q
sense of the values of life. The Scrip
lures say, One thing have / desired
of the Lord, that may dwell in the
house Of the Lord forever What 0
strange note in time when it Ia the
fashion to forget Gods house and to
spend week ends here and there!
There Is not golf course in the
country that is not crowded to-day
The same thing is true of the tennis
courts and football fields, while hun.
dreds are also indulging in outings
hikes and motor tours. l would moi
say these things should be abandoned
entirely, but men cannot afford to for.
get God.
Men deceive themselves when they
think what they need on Sunday i.
physical recuperation. I would wager
that 70 per cent of the men on gol1
links to-day play two or three time.
during the week. Most of them sa,
the drive of six business days wecl
demands physical exercise on the sew
enth day. They should not forget tina
man does not live by bread alone anc
his spiritual life also should be fos
ferad -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
New Workers Arrive at
Virginia Hot Springs
Senator Hale and Counselor of
Belgian Embassy Registered
From Washington
Special Dispatch to The Trtbunc

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 1e.-Ar-
riVals Yesterday and to-day from New
York included Mr.. and Mrs. G. FORE st
f5atIerworth jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand
n taylor IT., Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey e.
gaoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Watson
y, Mrs. George G. Bourne, Mrs. Ed
WIN .. Marsten, Mrs. Marsten Burke,
". James F. Todd, Mr.. William Dun
gsn, Mr. Ambrose D. Corwin and Mr.
Flerre c. Merillon.
senator Frederick Hale, of Maine,
arrived from Washington, az did the
counselor sss Of the Belgian Embassy and
Vile. De selys.
mrs Frederick Nelson entertained
- Tea yesterday in the Crystal Room
Mfs. Nelson left to-day for New York
sau q VIII be at the Hotel Plaza during
As winter season.
M and Mrs. Franklin Taylor had
T. unner guests last night Mrs. Will
I'm ID. /. Huhn, of Philadelphia, and
~ ~ serome Napoleon Bonaparte. Later
"a Room.
M and Mrs. William P. Hardenburgll
sase ,s., dinner last night, the guests
Ssssading Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Hache
's.s who left to-day for New York
s; Valentine Hollingsworth and
Z. s Mary G. Thom drove yesterday
EASTERN Farm for luncheon.
land 1T. and Mrs. Hamilton Hadden, Mr.
r. y safs George Whitney and Mr.. Wal
Ssns. Stlilman left to-day for their
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Impressive Service
Attends Funeral OF
Gen. Luke Il. Wright
Secretary of War in Roose.
welt Cabinet Buried ir.
Memphis; Flags at ALI
Army Posts All Half Staff

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. ls.-~With the
impressive service OF the Roman Cath
Ollie Church, the body of General Luke
T.. Wright, Secretary of War In Presi-
dent Rooscvelt's Cabinet, for several
years Governor General of the Philip.
pines and Ambassador to Japan, was
laid to rest to-day in Forest Hill Com.
etery.
Flags throughout the city were al
half mast, and, in obedience to gen.
eral order issued last night by Sec.
retary OF War Weeks, flags at every
army post in the country were dis.
played at half staff throughout the
day.
Funeral services were held at st
Peters Catholic Church, the Rev. J. L.
Pastorel!i, 0. p, officiating. requiem
mass will be sung tomorrow morning
At the cemetery the services were
brief. The family lot in which General
Wright's body was laid to rest was
covered with mass Of flowers, sent
not only by his host of friends in Ten
nessee, but by persons of prominence
In all parts of the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Y. w. C. A. 100000
Budget Campaign
Will Open To-day
Public Asked to Make Up
Deficit i'm Fund i'm Drive;
SeekAnnuaIC Contributions
ioObviateAppealtoP People

The Young Women's Christian As.
soeiatson OF New York City begins its
annual campaign to raise 100000 to-
cay. Ihis sum is needed to make up
tho operating deficit In the 1928 bud
get. headquarters for the drive will
be at the Central Branch of the Y. w.
Z. A., 610 Lexington Avenue, where
the workers will meet at noon each day
to report the number Of pledges re-
ceived. The campaign will last until
next Monday and will be called Budget
Week
Mrs, William Tellowes Morgan, presi-
dent or the Y. w. G.. A. Of New York
City, is chairman of the Budget Week
Committee and her co.workers include
Mrs. Stephen Clark, Mrs. Dwight Whit.
ney Morrow, Mrs. William Henry Hays
Mrs, Jonathan Bulkley, Mrs. John
Clark, Mrs. William Sloane Coffin and
Mrs. Edward Perry Townsend.
A special effort will be made during
the week in getting contributions to be
made annually in order to eliminate
the yearly appeal for funds from the
public. According to receipts from the
twenty-six branches. Of the associa-
| ton, including income from various en-,
| dowments and trust funds, the Y. w
G. A. is about SO per cent self support.
budget for 1923 is Sl,721,727.
"The budget Of the New York City
Y W. c. A. was made up early in tht
! autumn with the greatest care" saiC
Mrs. Townsend In discussing the
| campaign. ain August the finance
committee of the board Of directors
met and asked various branches tt
prepare their budgets for the next
calendar year. This involved the max
Ing out Of detailed budgets for every
department in each branch, residence
executive Offices of the board of di
rectors by September Is, where the,
were summarized by departments anc
! by branches and the total budget fo1
! the association for 1928 arrived at
These budgets came to $780, ,098. SO
The total income expected from tn,
branches was estimated at 81 1,463,227
4 Of which Si6,50o must be deducted fo
upkeep, leaving $1,&46,727. This meao
that there was q deficit of 1888, 9,371 .ss
Early in October the maintenance,
committee which has the responsibilit.
of raising the money met with tn
finance committee and decided tha
contributors could not be asked 70
more than 100000.
"This sum includes such items a
$685. 900 for installment payments o,
mortgages on buildings and $23,776 in
terest on mortgages. The asscsse
valuation Of Y. ". C. A. properties il
the city, including all improvements
is S2,773, 800 a definite effort is bein
made to reduce the mortgages on thes
with the greatest possible speed.
"In case this 100000 is not raise
by January /, 1923, when the fiscal yea
Of the city Y. W. C. A. begins, tn
work will be cut in order to meet tn
budget raised The policy of the as
sociation is that unless the work Gu
be supported by the public to the. ex
In it's present state the work shoul
cease rather than be done by pilin
up huge deficit. Departments viii
be suspended until such time as sup
port is offered"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
20 ME. Bishops Here To-day
Foreign Missions Board TO Hold
Annual Meeting

Twenty six bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church are expected here to-
day to attend the annual meeting of
the Methodist Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions, which owns and operates more
than $24,OO0,00o worth of property
abroad and directs the activities Of
1,1o0 missionaries on an annual budget
of $6,000,000.
In addition to the bishops from
twenty one areas of the church in the
United States, Bishop Anton Bast, of
Copenhagen; Bishop Edgar Blake, Of
France and Italy; Bishop Fred B.
Fisher. Of Calcutta, India; Bishop John
l.. Neufsen, Of Central Europe, and
Bishop William P. Thrilled, Of Mexico
will be present to discuss conditions
prevailing in their respective terri
tories.
The board will meet at $50 Fifth
Avenue, the Methodist headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
British Empire Exhibition
Party Due Here Wednesda,

Members Of the British mission who
have been touring the British Empire
for the last twelve months in connec-
tion with the British Empire eXhibi-
tion of 1924 will arrive in New York
from Ottawa Wednesday morning. They
will remain at the Commodore Hotel
until Saturday morning, when they sail
The members Of the mission include
Major E. A. Belcher, C. B. E., assistant
general manager and head of the mis-
sion; Colonel A. Christie, G. NJ. G.,
D. S. o., financial adviser, and +. w.
Bates, secretary to the mission.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Cuban Civic Finances
Under Havana Inquiry
Provincial Officer Held; Says
Funds Were Demanded for
Caynnaiun Here
e,agnspaigrl

HAVANA, Nov. 19.--special investi-
gators have been sent by the Depart
ment of Government to examine into
the accounts of the municipalities Of
Artemisa and Quemados de Guines,
where it is charged shortages in the
treasures exist. An examination of
the treasury at Pemedios is reported TO
have disclosed that there is only
$4,000 in cash instead of $4,000 in
the treasury. The municipal treasurer
is said to have locked his safe and left
the town several days ago.
Manuel Socias Ortiz, treasurer of
the Province Of 0riente, was indicted
and arrested last night in connection
with all alleged shortage of approx
mately $25o,oo0 in the provincial
treasury. Ortiz at the hearing swore
that he had been compelled to turn
over large sums from the treasury to
various provincial officials for use in
the election campaign,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Young BosueH
Int ruieu,s
Joseph Hergeshein,er

BECAUSE He IL one OF tie anost-read
Americaa a,apslisfs,
he kos pwt Cuba on the literary map.
&c had oslly seven geaTs of schooling
afsd is proud of 1T,
he 'orots ".san Cristobar dr. la sHa-
bano' and "Japa Head," ind ''f'oi-
able Dapid," from his per, lvas one
Of the frest rocsnt 5t,na,
nc once had gondoloa IN Vsnice, With
kss oWn monogram In geld,
he hos 3pst finished "The Bright
ShewI.r
Forty or thereabouts. splendialv aour-
usual swseds, for spkich no had gnbst;~
tnted btae mandarin eoat and comf.
clippers, JOSEPH HERGESHETafER X
cat 5y tho acs,tdoso $sa has citing room, ot
the algonquin and told Youne Bospell
10 ire daostione' at him. .HdUing 3ast
aoem Douglas FaiYbanks in s'Robi.
HOOD Young Boswell asked the a,ovetsst
his opinion.
Observation-Disclosures is an
interesting person. Interesting that he
should be the best known man Of his
time, that wherever he goes he is the
center of attraction. Curious that
he should be of paramount interest,
while economists and political figures
are unnoticed. Curious that he should
stop traffic when he appears.
Young Boswell---Do you think the
movies have any claim to be called an
art?
HERGEsHErMER-Yes they are an
art Of Importance. and Fairbanks is an
artist. Art is the only secure thing
Otherwise this Is an age without se-
curity. You of tac younger generation
n rs q Cd II A.
an age without faith, without sim
plicity, without security, and in spite
Of your sports, without health.
He adjusted his tortoise-sheU spec.
taoles and hurrfed on to enptcin.
Young Boswell-But just moment
Haven't you found few Of the genera
tion who have kept their illusions ant
their health?
HERGEsHErMER---very few. Yo,
do everything with your heads. Yor
know too much. You crowd to citie.
and give up your local family ties Ii
the West, and New York Is terrible
place. It is indicative Of the breaking
up Of faiths, and traditions, that il
think too much about yourselves, too
Everything mental, nothing natura
and boistefous. Now, in my day W,
used 60 go out and get drunk OF
Saturday nights.
Young Boswell fpleading for his coz,
tempornries) But we get drunk, toe
when we can
HERGEsHEIMER-That's your trou
bic. You get drunk every night.
A knock at the door. Enter Cart Vai
Vechten, his toife, Fuuid Mcrimof, o.s
Mrs Hergesheincr The noueiist, /,
has clue dressing gosca, Dismissed tn
younger generation and qoith the4
Young BosWeU, to tolk to his caller,
1ithont the painful thought of kovin
epery word aoritten down. And q
Young Boswell rang for the elevato
| he thought he heard cracked ice knock
ing against the silver sides Of cock
tail shaker.