davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-30
STEEL SHARES STAND OUT.
Surprising Amount of Trading
Just Before Holiday.
ny STUART p. WEST.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL DlSpatch 10 Inc Stuf.
NEW YORK, August 30.-The
strength of practically all classes or
stocks in today's short session was
surprising in view of the coming holl-
days and the fact that many traders
had left the financial district to re-
turn Tuesday.
Steel stocks stood out strongly, be-
ing actively taken at higher prices
under the lead of United States steel
common. The independents joined
moderately in the upward movement,
notably Crucible. Nanadium and Rep
logic. The trade reviews in their
week end summaries spoke of prog
ressive, though gradual improvement
in steel trade conditions" throughout
the month of August and of a larger
demand for railroad equipment.
Coppers Go Higher.
The advance kept on in the copper
and smelling shares, with special
strength in Anaconda. kennecott,
Utah and American Smelling and Re-
fining. Renewed signs of hardening
in prices for the copper metal have
appeared during the past week, and
today the quotation stood close to the
14-cent level.
Texas Gulf Sulphur was a feature
among specialties, getting well above
so, to new high, as against the
previous close of 7SA. The advance
of points in Canadian Pacific coin
cided with reports of a further de-
mand for the stock from foreign
sources. American Steel Foundry ran
up. as did the sugar stocks, American
Sugar gaining 3 points and Cuba Cane
preferred up point or more from
Fridays low.
Wall Street Features.
Both Mack Trucks and White Motor
were strong, responding readily to
moderate buying. The satisfactory
earnings of these companies and the
outlook for continued good business
are factors which favor operations
for the rise in the stocks whenever
they are renewed. The rapid eXpan-
sion of the motor truck industry. par
ticularly for short-haul purposes in
competition with branch line rail-
ways, has made the street confident
of an even higher return to holders
of the securities.
The coppers and related shares did
as we'll as anything on the list to-
day Anaconda, kennecott. Chile.
Cerro De Pasco, American Smelling
and Federal Mining and Smelling pre-
ferred, all went ahead rather briskly.
There was nothing in the days news
to throw further light on the copper
statistical position, but the fact that
copper metal is selling around the IA
cent level and that producers are an
ticipating higher prices was suffi-
Cient grounds for resuming the ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
DOUBTS PACKING MERGERS

NEW YORK, August 30.-L F.
Swift, president of Swift & Co.. Chi
cago packers, said. on his return from
Europe, that he did not expect any
mergers in the packing industry or
that meat prices would change in the
near future. There was an ample
meat supply In America, he asserted.
and no danger Of a shortage. He de-
clined to comment on the receiversha1
Affecting Wilson & Co,
Evening star., 1924-08-30
1877 MORE ENGINES.

Glass one railroads installed 1926
freight cars and 1877 locomotives dur
ing July, the American Railway AS
sociation reports, including new, re-
built and leased equipment. A total
of $500 freight cars was installed
in the first seven months of 1924, a de-
crease of $3.50 compared with the
same period of 1923. Locomotives to-
tailed 1,26S, or 953 less.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
RADIO FARTHEST NORTH.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, August 90
Pvt. Elmer J. Ulen, United States
Army Signal Corps, soon will estab-
lish the farthest north radio station
on the American continent at Wise
man, on the middle fork of the
Koyukuk River.
Pvt. Ulen also will have the dis
tinction of being the farthest north
of any~soldier in the United States
Army, as he is located at 67h de-
grees north latitude and $50 degrees
longitude.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
RAIL VALUES FIXED.
I. c. c. Reports Findings on Three
Southern Lines.

The Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio.
Railroad of South Carolina today was
tentatively valued at $1,634,073 as of
June 80. 1917. by the Interstate Com
merce Commission
The Tug River and Kentucky Rail-
road received a tentative valuation
of 1891, $50 as Of June 80. 1915.
The Texas Short Line Railway was
valued at s1e6 Sa6 as of June az ,Sto
Evening star., 1924-08-30
WOOL MARKET STEADY.

BOSTON, August 80 (SpeciaD.-
The wool market closed today with
trading confined to some extent to the
requirements necessary to take care
of the Labor day holiday period, but
prices were very firm, with unwashed
delaines commanding at least 81 cents,
and fine and fine medium territory at
around the $1.35 secured mark.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
COTTON QUOTATIONS
GO LOWER TODAY
New Estimate Puts Crop at H..
100000 Bales-Closing
Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, August 30-The
cotton market opened fairly steady
today, first trades showing losses of
2 to 8 points. Prices eased off right
after the call. with October. Decem-
ber and January 9 to 10 points down
compared with yesterdays close.
Short covering and good buying then
ensued owing to anxiety as to the
future course of the tropical storm
and on a private condition report of
500, indicating a crop Of 12.100,000
bales. October advanced rapidly to 2457.
December to 24.70 and January to
24.75, or 33 to 36 points up from the
initial lows. After the wave of buy
ing subsided the market eased off
to around 24.35 for October.
Cotton futures closed barely steady
at net decline of 80 to &c points.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
POTATOES STRONGER.

CHICAGO, August 30.-Potatoes
trifie stronger on cobbIers, weak on
early Ohios; receipts, 80 cars; total
United States shipments. 645 cars;
Kansas sacked Irish cobblers, Lisa
1.35; Missouri sacked cobblers, 1.05a
1.25; Nebraska sacked cobblers, 1.26a
1.35; sacked early Ohios, LOCAL. 10;
Minnesota sacked early Ohios, 75a
LOO; bulk, 75a95.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
GOLD SENT TO INDIA.

NEW YORK. August 30.-The first
large shipment of gold to India in
several months, a total of $1.760,0o0,
goes to Bombay today. The approach
of the marriage season in India, when
quantities of the metal are used, and
recent firmness of the rupee were
said to have encouraged the move
ment. The same steamship also will
carry 100000 in silver from New
York bankers.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
RAILROAD SALE DENIED.

NEW YORK, August 30.-Persistent
reports in the financial district that
the Pittsburgh and West Virginia
Railway would be sold to the Van
Sweringen interests and incorporated
into the Nickel Plate system were
denied by Frank E. Taplin, chair
man of its board of directors.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks strong; re-
newed buying of investment rails;
bond firm; European issues continue
advance; foreign exchange easy,
sterling declines about cent; cot
ton easy, favorable crop reports;
sugar and coffee, holiday.
CHICAGO.-Wheat, declined; pre-
dictions hevay receipts. Corn, steady;
short covering. Cattle, steady. Hogs,
higher; light receipts.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
SHARP ADVANCES
F. IN STOCK MARKET
Domestic Trade and Foreign
News Cause Jump in To-
days Short Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 30.-Heavy
buying of stock for both accounts,
based on a favorable domestic trade
and foreign political news, impaired
a strong tone to today's market, net
gains of l to points being quite
common at the close.
The demand spread over a broad
list and was quite brisk for a pre-
holiday session. the coppers, motors
oils, food and high grade rails giving
the best demonstrations OF group
strength. Jersey central was an
isolated weak spot, dropping 5A
points. Among the many stocks to
sell to points above Fridays
final quotations were American Can,
du Pont, Texas Gulf Sulphur. General
Electric and Cuban dominican sugar.
The closing was strong. Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, August 80 Especially
Live poultry-Spring chickens. pound,
25a32; old hens, 18a26; Leght rms. 24a
20; old roosters. Is; ducks, 17a22;
pigeons. pair, 20a25; guinea fowls,
each, 60aS5; old ducks 15a18.
Eggs-Native and nearby firsts,
dozen. offered. 37A; bid, So; receipts,
LAO cases.
Butter-Creamery.3 3sha41h; good
to fancy. pound. 37a39h; prints, 39ha
41h; nearby creamery, 34a36; ladies.
3oa32; store payked. ~; process but
ter 34a3A
Evening star., 1924-08-30
BOND OFFERING EXPECTED.

NEW YORK, August 30-Banking
circles are expecting an early offer
ing, probably next week, of $4,000
600 Kingdom of Belgium bonds, part
Of which. it was said, would be used
to refund 1s,600, 900 f1ve-year per
cent notes maturing January 1. 1925.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
WEEKLY BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK, August 30-The
actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week show an excess in reserve Of
$3,550,S40. This Is a decrease in re-
serve of $7.2c3.s3o compared with
Nst week,
Evening star., 1924-08-30
LIVE POULTRY HIGHER.

CHICAGO, August 30.-Poultry,
alive, higher; fowls, 17a25: springs,
26k; roosters, 16.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Spot Cotton Rates.

NEW ORLEANS. August 3o.-Spot
cotton steady and revised, 81 points
down. Sales on the spot. none; to ar
rive 900 bales. Low middling, 21.75;
middling, 24.25; good middling. 24.75.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
New York Quotations.

Opening: October, 2436: December o437:
January, 24.42; March, PASS bid; May, 24.55
bid
Evening star., 1924-08-30

Bethlehem Is the center OF the
industry
Evening star., 1924-08-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE. August 30 (Spe,

BALTIMORE, August 80 (SpeciaD.
Potatoes, new, barrel, 1.00a2.25;
bushel. 4oas5; sweets and yams. bar
rel, 2.00a5.o0; beans. bushel. 1.25a1.50;
3.00a5.o0; carrots. 100, 3.00a4.00: corn,
dozen, 10a25; celery, bunch, 30a75:
cucumbers. basket. 90a1.00; eggplant.
basket. GOAL 90; lima beans. bushel,
3.00a350; lettuce, crate, 1.25a225;
peppers, basket. 25a3o; peas, bushel,
1.50a2. 90; spinach, basket, GOAL. 90;
squash, basket 30a40; tomatoes, bas-
ket, 40a60; packing stock, bushel, 100
a1.15.
1.00a200; damsons, pound, 3ha4;
blackberries, quart, 1oa12; huckleber-
ries. quart. 1Oa12; peaches, basket, 25
a60; bushel. 75a2.25; melons, 100, 1000
a50.00; cantaloupes, basket, 25a60;
pears, basket, 4Oa1.00; bushel, 1.50a
$50.
Settling Prices on Grain.
Wheat-No. red Winter. spot,
1877 Y; No. 2 red Winter, garlicky,
1.29: No. 8 red Winter, gari1cky,
1.25k.
Sales-Bag lots of nearby sold at
range Of lis to 1.20 per bushei.
Cargoes on grade, No. 8 red Winter,
garlicky, at 1.24; No. 3 red Winter,
garlicky, spotty, at 1.22; No. red
Winter, garlicky, spotty, at 1.1Sk.
Corn-Cob, old yellow. $50 per bar
rel; old white, 6.35 per barrel; No. 2
corn, spot. no quotations.; No. j, no
quotations; track corn, yellow, No. 2,
1.35.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. new, 5sa59; No. ), no
quotations.
Rye-Nearby, 95a1.Oo; No. rye,
spot, 98A.
Hay-Receipts. SO tons. There is
no life in the demand for any grade
of hay and current receipts OF new
hay are ample for all trade require
ments. The range of sales in hay is
1900 to 1000 per ton, with heated
and off stock having no definite
market value.
Straw-No. 1 wheat, new, 12.OOa
1900; No oat new l3.OUal4Ou
Evening star., 1924-08-30
ON NEW YORK BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
(Sales are In 81, ,ooo.)
UNITED STATES BONDS.

(Fractions represent thirty seconds.
Example: 5S-3 means SO 3-32.)
Sales High. Low. Close.
Lib 1st 4As... 2 t0l.27 1Ol.27 10l-27
Lib I'd 4As.... SO 1912 1OO-30 l0l-2
Lib Sd 4As... 81 i0l-3l 1ol-30 l0l.3l
Lib 4th 4As.. 70 1881 1929 !0l.3l
u Az s 1882. SO IO4-29 1926 l04.29
Evening star., 1924-08-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
Adv Rumley....

Adv Rumley....
| Adv Rum pf go.
Air Reduct 90.
Ajax Rubber.
Allied Chem %.
Allis-Chalm 90.
Am Ag Chm pfx.
Am Bank N (5).
Am Beet Sug 90
Am Bosch.
Am Can (t6)....
Am Car & Fy(12,
Am Chain A (2).
Am Chicle.
Am Drug Synd..
Am Express (6).
| Am & + P 25%(O
Am Hide & L pf.
Am Ice (7......
Am Ice. pf o..
Am Internatl. 49,.
Am Locomo (6).
Am Metal o..
Am Radiator (4)
Am SAT X 5000.
Am Ship G. Com
| Am SIN Il Re (5).
Am Stl Fdys (3).
Am Sugar.
Am sugar pf 90.
An, Sumat lob.
Am T G. Tel (9).
Am Tobac (12)..
Am Tob B (12).
Am Water Wks.
Am w w pf (6)..
Am Woolen o..
Am Wool pfd CD
Am Zinc. ........
Anaconda .....,
Asso Dry G (5).
Asso Oil (1h)...
At T & S Fe (6).
Atl Birm & At...
Atl Coast L (t8).
At Gulf d w 1.
At Gulf e. w l pf
Atlantic Rein.
Bald Loco d.
Bal & Ohio 3d..
Barnsdall Acc.
B'ch Nut (2.40).
Bethlehem Steel.
Booth t'tSherieS.
Br EN- Stl I'd pf..
Brk Edison (a).
Brk-Man Tran..
Br Man T pf (6).
Brklyn Un G. 90.
Butte&Superior.
Cal Pet (1A)....
Calu & Ariz (2).
Can Pacific (10).
Cent Leather Co.
Cent Lea Co pf.
c r K N J (t12)..
Cerro de Pasco(4)
Certain-Td Prod
Chand Mot (6)..
Ches G. Ohio 90.
Chic CT w est.
Chic CT West pf.
Ch Mil & St Paul
Ch Mil & st P pf.
Chi & NWn o..
Chi r I & Pac...
c r l G. 2 pf (6).
Chile Cop (2k)..
Chino "copper".
Coca-Cola o..
Colo Fuel G. Iron
Col G G. E (2.60).
Com In TT pf 60
Com Solv A %.
Com Solv B.
Congoleum go.
Consol Cigar....
ConSol Gas go.
Consol Textile.
Cont Can (4)....
Cont Mot t20c)..
Corn Prod (2).
CoSden Co.
Crucible Stl %.
Cub Am Sug (3).
Cub Cane Su pf.
Cub Dom Sug pf.
Cushmans o..
Cuyamel FIR %.
Dan Boone MOD
Davidson Chem.
Del l. & w (6).
Dome Mines (2).
Doug-Pectin (1)
Du PIT de N 3d..
Du PIT de; N db 6,
Erie. 80.
Erie 1St pf.
Exch Buffet (2).
Fairb'ks (2.60)..
Famous Pl (8).
III " o. G 80 fSN
Evening star., 1924-08-30

NEW YORK, August 3o.-Cotton
futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1924-08-30

tPartly extra. Payable in preferred stock.
Dividend rates As given in tho above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or halfyeariy declarations.
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special
dividends are not included.
Evening star., 1924-08-30

1lluidkl AA "
Inspiration Cop.
Intcrb Rap TT.
Internal Agri. :.
Int Bus Ma (S)..
Int Cement %.
Int Com Eng (2)
Internal Har 90
Int Mer Marine.
Int Mer Mar pf.
Internal Nickel.
Internal Paper.
Int Rys c Am 60
Int T & T (6)....
Invincible Oil. :.
Iron Prod o..
Jordan Mot (3).
Kan City South.
Kayser Jul & Co.
Kelly Spr Tire.
Kenne Cop (3)..
Keystone T & R.
Leh Val (3k)...
Lig,& Myrs B co
Lima Loco o..
Loews Inc CD.
Loft Incorpor...
Lorrillard o..
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

Miles and Miles of Them Every wanted kind for summer frocks. Priced at
 39c '"s "n
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
CHINESE THRONE HEIR
 IS NOW OUT OF EXILE
Youthful Hsuan Tung, Prisoner With In Walls of Forbidden City
 For 12 Years

Picking, July 11.-For the first time since he became a virtual pris- oner within the walls of the Forbid den City i2 years ago. when he was forced to abdicate the throne of China, the youthful Hsuan Tung has been permitted to venture outside of Picking. He recently motored to the historic summer palace, relic of the folly of the erstwhile empress dow ager and the scene of many extrava- gant court functions making the days immediately preceding the downfall of the Manchus.
 With his bride of something more than year. the heir apparent spent hours wandering among the ruins. crossed the miniature lake upon which the palace faces. and returned to Picking by way of the Jade Foun- tain. another familiar outlying place of interest to foreigners In China and upon which the young monarch gazed for the first time.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
The summer na,ace which h,. e,

The summer palace, which but for the revolutionary outbreak of 1911 and the establishment of the republic, might today have been Hsuan Tung's summer residence, was built by the empress dowager with funds diverted from the purpose for which they were designated, the building of q navy. Fifteen million taels, repre- senting at that time approximately S10,000,000 gold, were squandered there. As though in a spirit of deris- ion, one of the features of the palace is a representation of a small pleas ure craft, built on marble and with it's foundations set securely in the water on the edge of the small lake. to serve as a tea-house.
 Hsuan Tung was accompanied on his outing by various members of the imperial" household and three daughters of a former regent. Prince Chun.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Greater Production Is Greatest Need of World

London, July 1.-The first world power conference, held at the British Empire exhibition during the last two weeks, in which American participa- ton was prominent, closed it's sessions today by adopting this resolution: "This conference is of the opinion that the worlds most crying need to- day is greater production and manu- featuring activity among its peoples under conditions which will promote industrial prosperity and happiness, and that this can be largely achieved by the fuller development of natural power resources and the establish ment of the most economical means for the general distribution and util- zation of energy"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Bishop Murray to Ordain
 Conn. Youths in Belgium

Hartford, July 11.-Right Rev. John C. Murray, auxiliary bishop of the diocese. and Rev. NJ. F. McAu- life, president of St. Thomas semin- ary here, are at the American semi nary at Louvain, Belgium, this week and Saturday will ordain the Rev. Raymond o'Callaghan of Hartford. Rev Vincent Finn of Waterbury and Rev John Shea of Derby. They will visit the pope about August 1 when Bishop Murray will make his first re- port on the spiritual condition of the diocese since his ordination. They will return about September 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
PROGRESS BEING MADE
 ON ZONING ORDINANCES

Districting Project To Be Laid Be-
 fore Common Council Soon-Afaps
 Show Restrictions.
 Work on the zoning ordinances and maps is proceeding favorably, Chair man Thomas Linder reports, and they will be laid before the common coun- cil at an early meeting for ratification.
 The maps will show three business, three residential and one industrial zone, each to be identified by d diff ferent color. considerable portion of the city will be given over to a district in which three tenement houses or' more may be built, while district restricted to two tenement houses or less are next in size. The industrial zone will follow the rail- road tracks almost entirely with ex- captions made to take in the districts now occupied by factories but not along the tracks. Tn the center of the city a small zone will be marked off to indicate the heavy business district, the avenues leading into Main street ill show a business zone of lesser
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

rigidity, and third business zone will incude small areas where there are now neighborhood grocery stores. So there may be no complaint, it is prob able that corners opposite those now occupied by neighborhood grocery stores will be included in the small business district.
 Accompanying the maps will be an ordinance covering the data set forth on the maps
 The first step to be taken will be the preparation of an enabling ordin- ance which must receive the approval of the legislature before work can be started.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Portland Citizens Have
 Organized Trust Co.

Hartford, July 11.--Notice of inten- tion to organize a trust company in the town of Portland has been filed with Bank Commissioner John B.. Byrne. The proposed bank will be known as the Portland Trust com pany. Several of those interested in the proposed bank were granted a charter for a bank several years ago, but due to technical error in the certificate the privileges granted were never exercised.
 The incorporators named in the certificate of intention to organize follow: John H. Sage, Richard H. Pas call, Alfred Gildersleeve, Charles E. Blodgett, Frank J. Brainerd, Charles H. Bell and Oliver B. Ellsworth of Portland, William Gildersleeye and Andrew N. Shepard of Gildersleeve.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Willimantic Man Dies
 During Tennis Game

Willimantic, Conn.,, July 11.-Wil- lis m A. Calmen, 5 years old. dropped dead yesterday afternoon while play ing tennis on the court opposite his home 20 Summit street. Yesterday marked the annual holiday for the clerks of Willimantc. and Calmen, who is manager at the Hickley drug store. was playing tennis with Fran cis Hedrin. They had been playing for three-auarters of an hour when Calmen faltered, stumbled and then fell to the ground. When Hedrin reached Calmen he was dead. Medi- cal Examiner Lewis l. Mason said Calmen died of heart affection. Cal men had been an athlete for years end was prominent in Willimantic.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Abandon Trolley Line
 And Save Paving Cost

Hartford, July 11.-By abandoning its trolley line on Asylum avenue and taking up it's track there, substituting a husline. the Connecticut company will escape its share of the cost of paving the street. amounting to sS,- ss5. 1t was learned yesterday. The an- nouncement that the trolley would be replaced by buses was made yesterday and vas brought about by petition from residents on the street. t
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

field, Md, charged with receiving a portion of the missing funds, was talk en to the Montgomery county jail at Norristown to await trial.
 The girls arrest was brought about by detective, who posing as vaca- tionist, paid attention to her. He de- clared he overheard her promise to give Stirling s2,2OO in Liberty Bonds to aid him in his financial difficulties.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Watch IOup Hurried

Kodak, Tenn.-A watch buried for more than Is years in a cornfield at Kodak still runs and keeps perfect time. It was unearthed recently by T. L. Mount of this city. The case. nickel. was badly tarnished and the crystal was scared. but not broken. A gasoline bath put the timepiece in excellent condition.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Manufacturers Close-Out Boys Knickers

At Half Price and Less
 Linens, Crashes, Cordu- roys and Cashmeres, sizes up to IS. values mp to S1.50 For Satur- En
 day Only ....... OOS
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Alleged Defaulting Girl
 Bank EmplOye Released

Philadelphia, July 11.-Miss Anna Goldsmith, charged with larceny of s1O.000 in cash and bonds from the Merion Title and Trust company at Ardmore. today was released in s2.500 bail. Unable to procure a similar amount of bail, Sidney Stirling. Cris-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
COOL SuAnIERy Gowns of VoiIe

Ideal summer garments of fine ,oiles in pastel shades, Trimmed with needlework and itlet laceS. All popular models. For Saturday OE
 onIA A,,,,,....,.,,., SSS
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

The newest fad in head wear. \ bandeaux with heavy silk net combined. For Saturday AE- Only .......... fON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
Stone Played Real
Football IN His Days
at College

Attorney General Stone was
one Of the football stars Of his
day.
"In those days-1s92-1ssS we
played football" the Attorney
General said today, placing spe-.
cial emphasis on, his last word.
Stone was a guard on the
famous Amherst College eleven
Of 1892 which defeated Dart
mouth and Williams by large
scores and gave the powerful
Harvard and Yale teams q real
scare.
II was 4 little light for foot
ball in those days." Stone re-
marked, |" only weighed
100 pounds, while pitted against
me in the Harvard game was
Waters at $50 pounds"
In the Harvard game in 1892
Stone got a broken nose as
well as a reputation as one of
the best linesmep Of the old
rough and tumble football
times. Football was then a
game of forty-five minute
halves, tackle tandems, flying
tackles and hurdle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
THE GHOST
THAT WAS
CAPTURED

Meredith Nicholson follows
his famous amateur detec.
tive, Webster Burgess, to
the solution Of the mysteri-
Gus Haunted Rocking.
Chair"
t.... In June Cosmopolitan