davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Bouts Hereabout,
TO-NTGHr

TO-ETGHT
47th Arnory--Petey Hsye. :.
my Gaudy, IL rounds. ~. Jin.
THURSDAY
Rink 9. Chilly Leyins -.
Goldberg, 10 rouBds. w isrs
1920 Medical Rexfment--Rsax-
inee VS.. Charley Murray, IS Suy sa1s va.
Nonparcti A, C.. nBroek.v,,
boxing tournament. aHatey
FRIDAY
Madison Square Gard,r -
WHITE vs.. Sid Marks, i2 reasd.c cnsrsas
SATURDAY
Sfb ASHory---.foe Gljei :.
Diamond, fe rounds. tssaz
Comrnonweaitii 8. C.-Franki, O..
VS.. Harry Gordon, Is rounds Senast
Ridgewood Grove s. C.-Tonu~r
VS.. frankie DaIy, I2 rounds. Asas'
Nonpareii A. G. Bvok5vn,s
boxing tournament. 7natss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Three Tie for Low
Score i'm n. Y. A. C..
Golf Tournament
By BRIGGS

fine field turned out for the auaIi-
flying round Of the New York Athletic
Club golf championship at Green
Meadow Country Club yesterday. The
field was large and so were most
of the scores. The lowest was an 81.
Three tied at that figure, viz: n. w.
Buchanan, w. L. Richard and Pierre
Proal, three very capable golfers. who
are generally we'll under 80.
Buchanan started we'll enough in his
round and played splendidly for the
first eight holes. Then came 7
on the ninth, an untimely and disas-
trous Z. That z so upset Buch-
anan he didn't recover his poise until
the twelfth hole. But these three holes
were ruinous, in spite Of q gallant
comeback. This was his round:
fa' a'.......:.. sssssssss Ese 5-s9-s,
Richard, like Buchanan, got away to
a flying start and played the outgoing
nine holes exceedingly we'll. He made
the turn with 81 adorning his card.
But he had no sooner started his home
ward journey that he ran into trouble.
A at the tenth was one of the
holes that knocked his good looking
card galley-west and 6 at the
fourteen and four o's completed the
destruction. This was his layout:
Out. 4544A ASA 5-s7
In. in.............. & 8 A 4 B--44-s1
Proal, despite an outgoing score of
40, had the best chance to win. He
needed a five at the last hole to win
the medal. but pulled his drive. That
slip cost him 6, SO that he finished
with an 81 also. His card was:
Out. 446a4 s4a
In............- S A 3 5,6 s 8 s e-41-s1
Those who qualified for the cham
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Ed Robinson, coridng coach, who
generally manages TO develop teams
that rank with the best, is being aided
/ this year by Reggie Brown, former
Harvard star. The continuation OF
Robinson and Brown is one that is
bound to bring that Providence outfit
along at speedy pace.
Robinson and Brown have perfected
defense that is dream. Their task
now is to get an offense that will be
az good. That will be considerably
hgrder. for the Brunonians have no
outstanding back unless 1t be Sweet.
This lad is a fine kicker, very con-
sastens and powerful. However, there
Is no really fast back on the team on
whom 20 build strong ofYense.
Roy Eisenherg, former De Witt CIin-
ton High School star, is playing the
: quarterback position and making a
good job of it. He is very heady
little fellow. On Saturday, against
Syracuse, ha showed TO excellent ad-
vantage. He is handicapped by lack
Of weight
But whatever the team may lack
in the matter of hackfeld stars is off,
set by the strength of it's stalwart
line. tombstone and Schmultz--John-
stone particularly-are nifty wingmen.
They are fast. sure tackiers and han
die passes we'll.
This Bear Grizzly
Eckasein at center is a bear. All
Brown football players are supposed
70 be bears, but this fellow is q griz-
ely. When he gets his hands on an
opposing runner that man stops in his
tracks. Eckstein is built along the
lines Of one of those grizzlies and he
plays the position of pivot in a fin
tshed manner. Eckstein is Just start
ing bis football career.
Gulian, the captain, is a very capable
tackle and Barrett. q guard, is a lad
who keeps busy all the time. He does
not have to be told what to do, but Is
:enstantly shifting through the line
md mailing the runner in his tracks. /
He did that several times against
syraeuse, Topping the speedy Bowman t
oat a. this young man was starting on 1
ne Of those sweefing runs. And Bow
nan Is no tortoise in starting. The
DRAGGING IS 2 general outline OF the
.rown eleven as IL played against
'yrseure on Saturday. II ~ team of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Sarno Knocks Out HaIor

ihe amateur bouts which featured
the dinner and entertainment Of tho
Fur Club at the Hotel Astor last night
resulted In several interesting battles.
enc best Of which was won BY HUGO
raaIno, tne pastsms A. G. featharweight.
who Knocked out All Haior. of thc cis =,
House A. A., in tf,a thira Tonna tsas..s. g'anm
ssfcD was the referss.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
is Sends Out Worlds Series Members Club
Giants Draao DoiUn $4,545.7
Each for Defeating Yankees
Losers Get Individual Shares of So, 2,842. .85 10 AS.
snage Disappointment Over Failure 10 Win
asCame; Difference of lie i'm Several Checks

CHICAGO, The Associated
$50 s4457I mailed
H. Landi baseball commissioner participated
the 1922 worlds the Polo
checks Waite Hoyt
Chcaro last
Sunday, en route to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Tracey TO Box Sotelln

MoNTEVIDEo, Oct. 17.--Jim Tracey
tho Australian heavyweight, has signed
articles for fight with the Uruguayan
mlddleweight Sotello. The fight will
take Place November 8. Tracey viii
use sax-ounce gloves and SotelIo,s
gloves will weigh four ounces.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Boxing Commission Mises IN
The Middletoeight Muddl,
Promoters Are Urged to Arrange Matches Beav...
Malone, Loughran, Robson, Downey, Ratns
Bogash, O'Dowd and Reed to Decide prosrsa
By Jack Lawrence

The Boxing Commission yesterday added layer Of
mddeweght situation In formal printed notice handed @
commission following yesterdays meeting it suggested
ayers that matches be arranged the
give opportunity decide which best
middeweight championship The boxers mentioned Jk
Tommy Loughran Tommy Robson, Bryan Downey Augie Ra
Bogash Mike ODowd and Pal Reed. a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Servatius Wins al R;II;ar,I.

L. A. seryatius defeated j. J. Tooh az
10y points TO 80 in the first game Of I'll
lnIerborough Class @. 1872 billiard
tournament at the Brooklyn Recraa.
tion Acaos my last night. In the other
match Gus Gardner defeated Franz
Gray 150 to 126. "t'n
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Diegel Defeats Abe Mitchell

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.--I.eo Die1ai.
former New Orleans professional. mas.
tered Abe Mitchell, the English prp-
fessional, s mp and iii q special a.
hole match here to-day. Diegel tock
1a9 strokes to negotiate the difficult
Columbia Country Club course, while
bis opponents card showed l54.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
McAllister Wins With Cue

Frank McAllister defeated Herbert
Mckay rs points to 12 in. the second
game of the handicap three-cushion
pocket billiard tournament at Doyiass
last night. The winner had an allow
ance Of 8 points, while Mckay played
from scratch. McAilister Rad an unf,n-
ished run Of 9. which was high for the
game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Rossioalsties and It is sure TO keep both
a. o u, anu nsrvasd hustling at top speed
'ns entire afternoon In their meetings.
About this time every YEAR eritica
oegin to glance about for prospective
greats. Kickers are the firat tn cIair
attention. Hobart has one such IN the
person OF Kraus. He boots them ont
of sight. Wv
I Football officials Of the natvoro,;-
tan district have formed an associafsnn
!hey meet every Monday EVENING and
discuss various incidents pertaining to
the rules which crop out each week
Iari reed told Of an amusing request
tae captain Ut the Kansas Universitv
eleven made in the West Point game
recently. On one kickoff the Army
Was on side. The kick was rather moor
solng only about IS yards. The Kan.
sas Captain wanted to retain the Nall
DUE also wanted the five yards.
Pennsyivania Colleges Play Hard
Inc Syracuse eleven's principal fault
sss nsalnst brown was its listlessness
to have kicked In with mora earnas+s uas ~
ness, viciousness, If you wish. Thatss
what Penn State would have dnna
There is no group of teams that NAV
the game so hard as do those Pennsvi.
vania colleges. Lehigh and the IJniver-
ssty Of Penn are no longer in this caasa.
but State, Lafayette, Pittsburgh and
washington and jefferson are Just as
rugged as ever.
The man in football who does as
much as anybody to make the season a
success and who is usually overlooked
in the praises Of the press is the train
er. A good trainer is quite as valuable
as good coach. One OF the best we
know Of il .Doc' Barrett, of cclumbia.
Barrett makes new men OF cripnlea
every day In the week. "Doc. il ths
rea iewizard Of the gridiron,
II looks as II the Army had finally
found itself. The West Pointers ara
progressing nicely this 1all and right
now give promise Of reversing fhs
.ables on the Navy. The Annepniin
steven does not look as strong ~ ii did
ast year. while tbs .Arns has asnproved
100 per cent.
L
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Brown Is Coming Strong This
Season and Will Bear Watching
BY Ray Mecar.hv

Brown University after lapse Of
AGAIN ine Providence accustomed to hay
ing evens and their showing season was ouite SUR
~xhs..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Forewarned is fore
armed!
| If you walk fast, wear
your overcoat on your ann;
then slip it on while you
cool off, as the athlete does
his sweater.
More people catch cold
from hi 81 h ternperatus
than low. The thing is %
avoid chill.
A m edium w eight
Scotch Mist overcoat does
the trick nicely.
Other health investments
include warmer underwear
and wool SOCKS.
You take a chance sitting
around in homes and OF
fees, where they're SAVING
coal, without first insurirlg
yourself against colds.
For SIS out of every 10y
men or boys-*85 Percerltef
shoes. {
Registered Trademark
ROGERS PEET CoMPANY
Rroadwav Herald Sc
At 1afh s. aFour at SSH s.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ays
AZ Warren at 4ist 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
1e 5Rf [$a53R}iihf hHfBf!9SzjHl

Just Few Marks to Shoot AT
l. John j. McGrawEigh pennants worlds series cham
Ty cobbLeague leader twelve times; eigheen-yea
champion and Of Hagen Barnes Hutchson
a. Jack Dempy-An under years
The Early Boost
at times the
It has all frequently of leading into trouble
We recall this remark Bill
that every one picking win That
The Yankees Roper it, Every one was
picking -
Yale has received lot of may
Joness task easier.
Fate at times take challenge And Fate can do a
lot of damage when - :
No Help
1t help one has been widely picked to win
psychology then works in the opposite direction
If you winwe you dontit may be any,
thing from to false picked by the voice Of
have everything to lose and but gain the way Of
glory. lhese are heavy odds to face.
s handicap of being picked Bobby Jones now
golf just at it followed Chick said Chck
was the best golfer 1907 to 1915 he idn
men 1ne began to say he would win the
ana the amateur In year two possibly they saying
Will and he will then possibly and win both
including the British 80 ~
When Harold Hilton British open he was
passed before all finally decided that Hilton would
tnat Whereupon Hilton thn thirty won the anoatenr
~ 0 A1A1sh amateur
One Part of Luck
Is one turn luck that is rarely sport and a+
Is all TOO frequently conquering of game ~ -
We refer individual just happens to m . -
0est' mentally and physically upon the big day = ~ 80
It is almost the ruling factor golf among the leaders ~. -
wao are easily capable of winning conditions
~ also easily possible that ten days before worlds series a.
oays a1ter 1T Babe Ruth might from 118 - 100
anu from over 470 might have dropped below $50
ine same factor follows football
ss san may be unbeatable On other will be iu ord;
fahom f AeAoon that any
The Revision
ary not the pass" the old said;
you'd better hit the inead
me youth replied: "We goer score"
And threO forty yards or more
Ercelsiorl
@ Apoue babe Ruth future in baseba?" writes p n W.
e ne ways OF genius? Ruth by keeping in shane hr !.
80 az M Ny giving ali ne has to baseball spring and M
y start another furry There outside chance th4 may
TWO great seasons of 1920 1921 but it il not ~
right way. - @ aAer ene top again in the
fost ranks Kpke the greatest kicker Afioh;r,
h = even M .ne M remembered sweey old Point Mnt a n0
- 1rs uays Wnen Willie Heon wilder and brda
ouHaioes ever did Michigan wonderful ne
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
One Part of Luck
Ihe Revision

Try not the pass," the old man said.
Yosrd, better hit the line instead"
The yoMth replied: "We gotter scoren-
And threao one forty yards or more
ErceLsiorl
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
SHORT COURSE DOUBLE
INCOME OF FARMERS

The following extract from a
circular of the New York State
College of Agriculture shows how
the short courses double the in
come of the men in the classes,
and the college course trebles It:
Recently the State College OF
Agriculture in New York made q
study of farm management on AZ
farms and in making a study OF
the value of an education to the
farmer. this survey shows that an
education in agricultural methods
pays handsome returns. 1t was
found that the farmer who had
no education in vocational agri-
culture had an average income OF
s11OO annually while those who
had attended short courses In ag-
riculture in the State College
earned an average income of ST.
200 for the year. The showing
for college graduates from the
State College of Agriculture was
an average Of $4,000 annually"
The short courses in agricul-
ture at the State College of
Washington opens January 8 and
continues until March 3. There
are no entrance examinations.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
No. 1859

No. 1850
Notice Of Final Hearing
In tho Superior Court Of the
State OF Washington. In and
For tho County Of Whatcom.
IN the Matter Of the Estate of
Christine Frederickssn. de-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator with
the will annexed Of the estate OF
Christine Frederickssn. deceased.
has filed with the clerk Of the
above named court his Final Re-
port and Petition for distribution
and his discharge - such admin
istrator: that the court 10 asked
to settle said account and report.
distribute the estate to the per-
sons entitled thereto. and dis
charge tho administrator; and
that Monday, the 1Sth. day Of
December, 1879, at $50 A. n. at
the court house in the city of
Bellingham. Whatcom County,
Washington, have been fixed o.
the time and place for hearing
the same, when any persons in
terested in said estate may show
cause, II any. why said petition
shall not be. allowed and said e.
tate distributed.
Dated this eth. day OF Novsm-
Dor. 1922.
CARL FREDERICK8ON,
Administrator with the
will annexed Of the estate
of Christina Frederick
son, deceased.
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication Nov. 90. 1879.
Last publication Dec. II, 1879.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
W.AARDN OOK
MANY NAMES LISTED ON
CLEARBROOK HONOR ROLL

Sixty-five students have perfect
attendance for the month of Nov
ember at the Clearbrook grade
school. Eighth grade, Grace An
derson, Ethel Ehlers, Ruby Lor-
cen, Margaret Manus. Herbert
Jacobson, Stem Loreen, Louis
Manus; seventh grade, Nellie
Matson, Emma Rasmussen, Edna
Swanson, Ben Alvord, Leslie AL
word. Gwym Parrot, Jess Wal
mer; sixth grade, George AlvOrd.
Leo Hinton, Henry Rasmussen,
Bessie Alvord, Effie Ehlers. Ruth
Holmquist, Alma Matson, Olga
Matson, Mabel Swanson. Alice
Wander Yacht. Ethel West
Fifth grade, Henry Ehlers.
Herbert johnson. Donald Larson,
Edward Manu', Ray West, Mer-
vim Wilcoxen, Edna Alex. Huida
Anderson, Fern Greenough, Annie
Ordos; fourth grade, Wesley Hin
ton. Oscar Jacobson. Ernie john
son, Joey Ordos, Willie Westhoff,
Joey Westhoff, Teddy Weide. Sell
ma Carlson, Vaibors Carlson,
Madeline Turner Dorothy Higgin-
son, Marguerite Wollum.
Third grade, Fritz Ehlers,
lloyd Hatch, Ralph Walmer, Mel
da Swanson, Linda Wallum; first
and second grades, Jack Eiene,
Dwight Hinton, Bonnie Kirkman.
Harold Larson, August Rasmus-
sen, Olga Wollum, Frances Daley.
Gladys Anderson. Ethel Carlson,
Mary Ehlers, Inez Hagin, Elsie
Kirkman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
SAYS THAT EGGS FURNISH
BEST FOOD ON EARTH

"In using eggs we are availing
ourselves Of one of natures rich
est storehouses," says Miss Mary
e. Sutherland, nutrition special
fst for the extension division Of
the State College of Washington.
"They contain so much of fuel.
energy and tissue building mater
ials as to be almost perfect
food in themselves.
Eggs are rich IN phosphorus.
calcium and iron in organic COM
bination. Protein In the form of
albumin is found in the white.
Fat in finely emulsified form,
similar to the fat in milk, Is
found in the yolk. The protein
contains sodium chloride (com-
mon salt, potassium salts, and
sulphur, all necessary to perfect
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
NORTH PRAIRIE
NORTH PRAIRIE SCHOOL
CLOSED TILL 1T HEATS VI

The North Prairie school Is
closed q few days on account of
bad weather.
Mrs. Mettlers of B. c., was a
dinner guest of Andrew Ander-
son. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slap and
sons John and Charles visited at
the home of John Gunst, Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bartelds
visited at the H. Hiemstra home
Wednesday afternoon.
Otto and Willie Druns visited
at Gerrit Van Wyhe's, Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss Nellie Wander Nicer spent
the weekend with her home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson
spent Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nett
lers's, of B. C.
Mrs. James Rosma spent We'd
i,sday aftrnoon with Mrs. John
Gunst
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
FEED THE BIRDS.

While the snow covers the
ground, our feathered friends
have q hard time finding some
thing to eat. Sprinkle bread
crumbs and other bird food in
some sheltered spot. The birds
will appreciate it, and you will
feel a lot better about it yourself.
Also put. out little drinking
water for them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
EARLY CHRISTMAS MAILING

People who have Chr1stmas
packages to mail. will be wise if
they do their mailing early. BY
so doing they will avoid long
waits at the postoffice counter
nearer Christmas, their packages
will receive better treatment be-
cause they will not be damned in
the usual holiday rush and run
chances of being broken and
smashed, or lost. Senders of these
packages should take special
pains in packing them we'll.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

DIR. B. 8. HOWE. Practice limited
to the EYE. EAR. NOSE. and
THROAT. GLASSES FITTED.
Delingham, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

Mrs. L. M. Merundy, an old
time friend Of Mrs. Worthen's. IL
a guest at the G.. W. Worthen
home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Corner 6th Ave. and Grover st..
10 A. M.-Sunday School.
1880 q. m.-Morning Worship.
7:oo ,. m.-Npworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Il. o. CRIMES. Pastor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

health. The iron compound forms
the material from which the
hemoglobin of red blood corpus
cles is made"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
DECISION ON CHARGES
AGAINST n. Y. C. IS NEAR
Railroad 10 Accused Of Violating
characterization Act

Railroad 10 Accused Of Violating
Transportation Act
Chicago, June 10.-(By A. P.)--
Completion of the United States Rail-
road Labor Board hearing on charges
that shop employees of the New York
Central lines were coerced into accept.
ing piecework in violation of the trans.
portation act was in sight today, with
some expression OF opinion that a de.
cision might be handed down before
July 1.
Chicago Great Western and chairman
Of the Western Committee on Public
Relations of the Association of Rail :
way Executives, who yesterday asserted
that rail strike because Of recent
wage cut decisions was unjustified, de.
clared that disproportionate reductions
In freight rates and wages of railroad
employees, coupled with mass Of bur.
densome legislation, are fast driving
the country toward a condition in which
its production and industry will be re- :
stricted or strangled by inadequate rail.
way systems.
But for the burden Of traffic lifted by
the coal strike the railroads Of the Ma.
tion would be taxed to the limit In
meeting the requirements OF industry
and commerce, he said.
For the week ending May 27, Mr..
FELTON, said, car loadings exclusive of
coal amounted to 1921 900 cars, com.
pared with 785, 100. including coal for
the same period a year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
! WET.LABOR PARTY
FRAMING TICKET

A wet Labor party will place a State
ticket in the field at the fall election,
1t has been learned, following a con.
ference of several leaders of the move
ment in Pittsburgh this week. In many
counties, it Is said, it will include tick.
cts for the Legislature and State Rep.
resentatives.
A candidate Of this third party to on.
pose Senator Pepper for the sena tor!al
nomination will be William J. Burke.
Representative at large, who, running
against Pepper in the primaries for the
Republican nomination, polled 300, 900
Republican votes.
1t has also been learned that Judge
Eugene c. Bonniwell. of this city. an
active candidate for the chairmanshin
of The Democratic State COMMITTEES.
has been offered a place on the wet
Labor ticket as its candidate for Gov.
crnor. He Is said to have refused the
offer.
The other senatorial place is said ia
have been offered to Judge Samuel r.
Shull. Of Monroe County, one of the
Democratic senatorial nominees, It is
not known whether he accepted the
offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Victims BaLk
Chandler Trial
Continued from Psee One

Continued from PsRs Ono
about $4,000, 900, have Joined thu
Creditors Committee and in behalf oi
against Clark, Childs 4 Co., Of New
York. #t
I'VE have been very successful in our
preliminary contests against Clark
Childs 4 Co. This company carried
the marginal accounts Of Chandler
Brothers and when these accounts eot
weak Clark. Childs 4 Co. sold out 81, /.
0O0, 900 worth Of collateral for stock
bought and carried for the Chandler
Brothers account.
ut Is my theory that IL we're finally
successful In our suits we will recover
the full amount involved and be able
to pay creditors dollar for dollar.
II believe that postponement Of the
criminal trial against Chandler and
Mendenhall is absolutely necessary nd
that we have assistance Of Mendenhall,
who has been invaluable in trying "a
straighten the affairs of the bankrupt
concern. He worked morning. noon and
night. and IL he were. sent to prison
he could not help US further. :.
"There are possibly three hundred or
four hundred reclamation claims before
IteLeEec 4" ApohAAuRSSy AAius WHICH
represent either securities that orig
inally came into possession Of trustees
or securities returned by banks after
loans had been paid.
1--WE have returned over $500. 900
through reclamation. in addition to
which action Clark, Childs & Co. have
recovered securities valued at about
7 * bill in equity is being prepared
and will be filed against Percy Chandler
by the trustee for sum exceeding
5000, 900. We claim that Percy
Chandler owes that amount to the
bankrupt, either on margin account,
which he carried under different names
or because Of certain advantages
he secured through stocks and securi.
ties received by him which, I think,
are legally recoverable.
1--WE also intend to institute suit
against Harry CLARK, Philadelphia, to
recover $50, 900. which we claim was a
preferential payment to him BY
Chambers Brothers & Co.. within two
months prior to the failure"