33 111me
O
\, March 165—Joae R. Cap
.-; nuns. and Dr. Emanuel:
. lllrlin. who last night be
< .‘1: y a chess tournament
.. 1 probably decide the-11n-
. 1_ championship o! the
~1-zml their first game aft-
..l nltlve, “Pith the result re-
.—\- doubtful. Neither of
rumh‘rs attire-game had
~, mining a decidedadvan-
(our tense hours they
hmrd. but it seemed
last few moves of the
1.r was carrying the
. ». ponent. .:
:‘va. who marahalled
hogan the game. he
;.. 's gambit. but this
..lined by Dr. Lasker,
conservative. careful
::1 run moves. the plays
_ .: out each other's posi-
1’1 2 rapid exchange of mi.
_ uhiUh soon gave them
' tron) the complex situa-
ilwulupvd after the few
_ mun-s. After the sixteenth
-;wrls witnessing the contest
ille‘ opinion that neither Cap-
11ur Laskrr had established
in a dominating position.
...ing an exchange of rocks on
"n move. Dr. Lasker appeared
assuming the initiative. but he
~ 1own little superiority over the
expert.
two masters will play each
‘rnm 9 p. m. until 1 a. m.. and
.tinne until twenty-four games
i or om Wins eight victories.
1 the limit be reached without
wring an advantage in games
'- .- tournament will be declared
and Capablanca will be consid-
»- winner as Dr. Lasker is tech-
' the challenger.
‘ 4
U
@5113; TO END BOXING '
~| ZASON wrrn BIG BENEFIT
u-Lnril Has Arranged Fine Card
m Help Irish Bale! Fund.
,w YORK, March 16. ——Tex Rick-
;uing to place a pleasing peri-
:lw season's boxing in Mhdison
Garden.- On Monday. March
~ garden closes down on boxing
nut fall. but it is going to‘close
, 1. hung. On that night Ten Rl k-
1". 1s turned over the big town sh w
to a splendid cause—a. helping
i for dear old Ireland.
t:reat set of bouts has been ar—
rwl by a committee in charge of
“-1in for Ireland’s poor. and to
.4 7m? boxing climax theyhave‘sign-
‘.vnlie Jackson and Rocky Kansas
met in the top line event. Sammy
...-r will face Artie” Root. Jack
-.:rkey will box Midget Smith. one
the new ring sensations. and Kid
irfOlk will box Jack Ward. An-
her bout is being arranged but has
it been closed. Johnny Murray,
ny Goodman's star feather. has
41 his services free of charge if
will put him on with Siegel.
.Bickard is doing the matchmaking
the committee. which includes
w .n J. O'Brien, Cardinal Gibbons,
alrn D. Ryan. David I. Walsh, Law-
nne Godkin. Thomas F. Ryan, Sena-
r Thomas J. Walsh. Edward L. Do-
ry. James J. .Phelan. John Quinn.
in. Martin, John J. Gillen. Nicholas
Brady and James D. Phelun. '
.lnge Morgan O'Brien isschairman
3274‘ American Committee for Relief
lrwland—an organization -which
as to reach outta helping hand to
ulzrm'nate womén and children' of
» Emerald Isle. The committee call-
: .m Rickard and asked for the do-
:rmn of the Garden and a set of
The tall Texan didn't waste
vis but said the Garden and his ef-
. ‘s “0 re at the disposal of the com-
.md that he was glad to help in
‘2 .1 cause.
in. 111 at it was thought that the bout
an Jackson and Kansas could
be held on the night of the big
'1: show. Jackson 'had been
‘ l .rd to meet Pete Hartley in Phil-
:.. Imli .1 on that night and Rickard
9,, .1 on Harry Edwards. the Quaker
. r and asked him in the name
cause to' cancel the Hartley and
we ‘1 bout. He agreed to do this
'.rkson was left. free to meet
if"); ‘Lc.
rv < isn t Rickard's first 1m in a.
Id (111134 He turned ovér his his
war erse to Miss Anne Morgan
Pu 11:1: lady promoted a. boxing
‘wr rilrl got something like $80,000
ob-‘xastated France. The fund
‘5}. 1-. Rickard is now putting a. shoul-
r 'whind Is not connected in any
:. wnh the cause of Irish freedom.
9
1
.4
.r
1"\‘
{H4
.4
vge
"1>
.(:
Iv
.4 ml: RODS]! 8111.1;
AT ODDS WITH. REDS
' 1'~7‘“I.\’NATI. 0.. March 16.—From
« .me at Oakland City. Ind. die
centre fielder of the Cincinnati
who by not “yetslgnedga ,1921
'2. teleflloned newspaper men
‘ » was not coming to Cincinnati
..—, interview with the officials of
When ukeduvhcther he in-
tub-1 ’0 sign for the man. he Nd-
Log ‘[ know"
w;
"2.4.
VI‘»
.‘(
0 zsh decides to remain on his
is up to him entirely” laid
rat August Hernflann. “He is
be best midmeninthcnme.
club simply cannot pay him
"‘ r." me) thisyeurthan‘hot.“ ‘
*‘M‘. 3”va
37m: comamML
deck meet-cheddedbuwacn
. ama sate-cane“ m the
“W * ... OfVlrginin. 11W-
‘Wrn March30, 1:3:ch
" ir_.:
7"“ r 5 ...
"‘ ‘wrered amoun- !fle ‘u the
. "1 "’mtfinder. an un- aw
. inla {cramwm :‘
- filing to word received
I
l‘égor 3311. of the
f'm 1... m
'18 wink“.
“meet.” '- V
‘ JflflNSflN BMMES
START ”MINE \
Sl‘ATE FflllllElAl
CHICAGO. March 16 ~Responsi‘
bility for delay ”in the trial of the in-
ldlcted players and others in the base
blla. scandal was thrown upon the
State .bs‘ President Johnson .of the
American League. in a statement
made public yesterday. He declared
there would have been no coon-overs"
such as caused the postponement of
the opening hearing Monday until
Thursday it the cases had not been
bungled when they first came up be-
fore the Grand Jury.
"It would be a calamity to organ~
lzed baseball if these cases resulted in-
aflasco for lack of evidence " Johnson
said. ,"because it would embolden
other players to take chances.
“We haxe been handicapped by the
change in administration of the
state's worney‘ s office'and by the
congestion of the criminal court dock-
etl’
Henry Berger. representing Abe
Attell and others mentioned in the in-
dictments. told Judge William~ E.
never that Charles Nims. named in the
indictment for technical reasons was
a person who lost $250 in a. wager on
the “crooked series" had come to his
office and offered to ”sell out " Ber-
ger added that his associate had
thrown Nims out of the oftlce.
risoxmh NOTES.
Middleweight Champion Johnny
Wilsou will arrive In New York today
from Charlestown. Mass, to put on
the finishing touches to his three
weeks of-training-for tomorrow night's
fight with Mike O’Dowd. at Madison
Square Garden. Wilson will 30 ton).
Harlem gymnasium and box three
rounds each with.Nate Segal. Young
Jack Johnson and John Lester John-
son.
———-— ~\
The retirement of Albert Badoud.
who last year was declared by the In-
ternational Boxing Union \to be the
welterweight champion of Europe.
simply beco‘use he had knocked out
Johnny Bushum welter champion of
England. seven years previously.
brings to light some peculiar incidents
in his career. Badoud. who is a. Swiss;
settled in Paris and defeated all the
French welters. He then went to
England and stopped Basham in nine.
rounds.- This made him welter chum-
plon of Europe. Badoud later came
to America. and‘ after a checkered Ca-
reer hemet Kid Lewis. in New York
city. August 31. 1917. and was knock-
ed out in the first round. As Lewis
had won the American welter title
from‘Jack ”Britten on June 25 of the
same year, Lewis’ victory over Ba-
doud.gavevthe former the’worldYs ti-
tle. 'Sopn after his defeat at the
hands of Lewis. Badoud returned to
France and while he has done little
or no boxing. the International Boxing
Union conferred on him the title he
now has resigned. Athe case stands.
the welter championship of Europe is
void
GLADYS ROBINSON IS
. i SKATING CHAREPION
PIT-rsnun‘cu, *March 16,—Gladyg
Robinson, world'- champion woman
ice skater. and Joe Moore, of New
York city. won the honors in the in-
ternational indoor ice skating cham—
pionship races. which closed here last
night. The Toronto racer, with 180
points. was an easy winner over her
lone opponent. Rose Johnson. of Chl-
cago. Six races in the women's divi-
sion were staged and the Canadian
skater took first place in every ev.ent
Moore took part in four races. He
won three firsts and one second for 41.4
point score of 110. Leslie Boyd of
New York city. and E‘. Stephenson. of
Toronto. were tied for second place
with fifty points each. Fred Buend-
gen. the Chicago skater, took third
‘ place; 'wlth forty points.
I
CHADIPION. IN AIKERICA
SAN FRANCISCO. March 16. ~J.
H. Kirkwood. open golf champion or
Australia. arrived here yesterday on
his way to SL-Andrews. Scotland. to
compete in the British open golf
championship. He will also compete
in the national open golf champion-
ship at Washington in July.
' Although a very young man. as
champions go. Kirkwood has built up
a. wonderful reputation both in Aus-
tralia and in New Zealand. of which
country he also is the open title hold-
er. He is an Australian by birth and
already outclasses all others at the
game in his native land. He is being
sent to St. Andrews by his admirers.
who have raised a fifnd to defray the
expenses of his trip.
PRIXCEI‘OV' STUDENTS HELP
CIHNESE.
PRl‘NCETQN. N. 1.. March is. ——
Princeton students will aid the China
Famine Relief drive under the direc-
thn of the Princeton Speakegn’ Asst»
elation. The association will send out
more than fifty undergraduate or.-
tors to plead for the drive in Mercer.
Monmouth Burlington. Somerset and
l- 1‘ - ' ' ' l Hunterdon counties.
Eflortn will be directed first to Dr-
ganlztng the drive in the various
towns. distributing po and litera-
ture. mowlll be followed by: speck-
ing campplgn.
1‘
-
non homomm ”I
8031105" Itch tit—Barry Lem
mm‘leu fieldemrelbm
millennium
John Collins and Tim Hendrr will. '1
mtbeBoctonRedSoxnrm-
Members of Mo her Grotto are opt
to be slightly chesty odes. but that
is due to pardonable
lug defeated the members of the
Craftsmen Club at basketbon.by four
games out of five.’ and ministered
the final defeat, lost eve g. by a
score of Is to 3.
The trimming was admhtlstered in
a. scientific manner before a large an-
dience, in Hoyt's Theatre Hall ’dhe
usual place where the games are
played. land the utmost enthusiasm
reignedf '
Everyone. from Monarch _"Herb".’
Mansfield Buzzard to Secretary
"Creme" Hegeman. of the tl’rophets.
seemed filled with joy. The Craft:-
men. however. seemed to share the
depression ~that‘ hit the business world
some months ago. and it is predicted
that in the First district rooms things
will not resume a. state of “normalcy"
for some little time.
It. is best to draw a veil” over the
slaughter of the» innocents as given
last night. and by presenting the line-
up and the score. the reader can judge
for himself as to who played best and
just how it was done.
Blonkt‘r Grotto.
Plinyers. Goals. Fouls. Pia.
Taylor,‘rg............ 1 0 2
Jones. lg ....... ...... 2 0 .4
“’lthall, c .. . 1 0 2
Eddie. rt ........... B 0 10
Wigglesworth. 1f . . . ‘ 0 0 . 0
1\loore. lf...... ...... n 0 o
N . _. .... ..
Totals . . . .......... 9 0 .18,
' . Craftsmen.
Players. Goals. Fouls. Pts.
Cogent-3 ...........‘ 0 0 0.
lt. Byipgton. lg ....... 0 n 0
Dilworth. 'c ‘. . . 0. 1 1
Betta. if . . ....... 0 0 O
F. llylngton. rt . . 0 0 0
Meeker,c 1‘ 0 2
Totals . ............ 1 1 3
1n the. preliminary game the Park
City quintet went. down to defeat be-
fore the Norwalk girls. by a score of
10 to 6. The game was a rough one.
and a fast one: One fault was the
noticeable luck of team work on the
part of the members of both-teams.
This, hOWever. did not deter from the
interest taken in the game.
The lineup and score follows:
Park City.
Players. Goals. lfouls‘. Pta.
ll. Barnes. 11 ..... . . 0 0 0
M.Penny.rf1 0 2
M.Carroll,c.........0 1 1
A. Casper. lg ...... '. . ' 1 0 2
CzMead. rg ......,.. 0 1 1
Totals . 1 2 6
Norwalk Girls.
Players. ‘ Goals. Fouls. Pts.
J. Bodwell. lf 2 3 7
l1). Mllllcan. rf 0 0 0
F.8kldd.c 0 o 0
M.Legg,lg..........0 0 0
J. Waters. rg.......... 1 ,1 3
Tomls.............3 4 10
(‘0. K VS. STAMFORD TONIGHT.
Norwulk High and Bridgeport High in
Preliminary.
The fast Co. K be“: will clash with
the Stamford (Co. G) team. this cun-
lng. at the Armory. Both teams will
present an all local lineup. e
In the preliminary, the Normlk
High boys will play Bridgeport High'n
first team. The Bridgeport team is
very fast. and have a great ccnu-r.
Jepso‘n. who can drop them in from
all angles. There will be dancing aft~
er the game. ,
The Norwalk High school will hold
1) eball practice today at the Baxter
G ounds if the weather is favorable.
_____.____.__..___..._.__
BASEBALL NOTES.
News from the “Pirate training camp
at Hot Springs is that the veteran
pitcher. Babe Adams. is rounding into
shape faster than many of the youhg-
er members of the club. Mamuvllle
is showing great speed in the infield.
as is Lefty Grimm at first. The sec-
ond and third-buce‘berths are still in
doubt with Cutshaw. the veteran,and
Jack Tierney. formerly with Tudaa.
making strong bids for the keystone
sack. It is expected that. Cutshaw
will land if he maintains his present
speed.
Jimmy Bikes. second baseman of
the Philadelphia American league
baseball club, who was struck' on the
point of the elbow by a. pitched bull
In Monday' a contest with the 8:. Louis
Nationals at Orange. Tex. probably
will be out of the game for a week.
it was learned here yesterday. No
bones were broken.
Word «from, ,the«' Philadelphia -Nu
flo’nuls camp at Gainecvtlle. m. said
that the injury to Dewitt Labour-
vcau’s ankle received in a practice
game. Honour. would keep him‘ on
the held about a. weebmmer Don-1
oven expec'a ‘ ‘ '
time to take y'bmn-v'euus place in
the ’re‘riec with the Washington Am—
erlcans which starts today“ With
Paulette still among the m and
Fletcher not returned from his broth
er’u funeral. Donovan will have to use,
1 young inficlder. in one
or the outfield position- and a pitcher
or catcher in the other two;
Wmmm
1m 'ioRK. Hatch err-mot
notch
ride. they how. 1
O'
_ Worden
be $15 sort.
made of rich dark silk with a
dash
Girls Sludge Evans hats
Sailor and sport hats for
——$1. 50 to $5
V
close and as careful attention
Second
'..1514119‘2‘” K'dt
Pumasilk crepe do chine,
V \
. nil-d
~ .21. ' , .I ..-:zil .1
Children’s
Dresses ”for p
clothes.
Y‘
who)
hats 100k $115
In style and material and charm
ruler cellections of hats which sell at
One model is. ofblack brown or navy in sailor or up.
I turned fashion—trimmed with an effective. large mac
’ Other model is a fine light hat of hair braid in new
clever models and trimmed with a dash and sweep attain-
ed by use of the very-stylish bumt vulture plum
This hat, too, in black brown and blue—-
“quality—individual and delighting-$5 to $10.
combination of girlislmess with true sports atmosphere,
Handsome dress hats and “occasion" hats for girls
and young folks—a section where young people have as
up sisters haves-$4 50 to $20.
Especially T good
crepe tie chine—$1 .29.
‘ With a quiet lustrous finish,.o£ flexible weave, in.
colors of both beautymnd service.
Rust taupe black green eplum'brow hand navy
Regular 40-inch widthr-euainviting fabric for cool
md beauteous gowns especially——
dresses at $1 .45.
major school hours.
ofocomfort and great‘economiiem‘
me their matching bloomers replace white...
efiect. two‘parti—
«50—, but look to
touch of bright color adding
$733“
of smart style and splendid”
..
girls and young folks; right
as‘their mothers and grown
I
HOOP.
heavy and rich and fine.
‘wl
ETA;
=3;
$1.29
1'
door.
bloomer
2.... many of
17..“
linoleum for kitchen.
almost l
less than regular !
‘ 27 by 54 inches—«$3. 76
weight:—
new 71,! foet— $2.265
Chino matting in plain
Tapestry printed stair
inches {Wide-
Leather-(doorman, just.
18 by 30 inches— 82.00
and tan mixtures-
pattern”—
41,4. by 9 ft—43.50 9
and very attractive in both
6by9ft-—- $6
9by12
Essence
mammary-..—
W
at 41133212148,
cute Dutch pool:
31. .115
.4) li‘Lm'dflnfia. t. “
a.-i..n9..42ri‘z.. 454?. "54; 'l n “ ‘Ilfiflmm 13's....
4
.4
SM“: 6 by 9 feet— $2.50
.Wilton worsted rugs in
ors. ..Those patterns include
over}.
such, Nine by 12 feet—-
finnlymuda—
imhlue green and tan:—
.. 36.133.90 inches-709
snw fondanusmcus' 110ml.
'“" .———n ,
NEW YORK. March 16.'——'l"hc New
York Americans, who are training at
Shreveport, 1.41.. will have u completeI
roster tomorrow. when I'mnk lloker.
third baseman. returns to the Yankee
told. it was reported here today.
Baker wired Manager Huggins that
he was on his way to 3hrovc-,
port from his home in'Truppe. Mary.'
land. "Rip" Collins. pitcher, the only
other member of the Yankees who
has been absent. reported yesterday.
The New York Nattohala. training
at San Antonio. Tam, invaded Kelly
Field. the Army nvlatlon Post. yea:
terdoy. and defeated the establish-
ment's team by a score of 2x to 1,
3r. LOUIS. Mo- March )6.—-After
resting yerterdny. the regular. or the
St. Louis Nationals were ready today
to engage the New York Americans,
according to a. dispatch from the
training camp. The game will be
played in Lake Charles. 1.41.. and
brings together Roger's Horncby.
champlon better of the National Leu-
ue. and Babe Ruth. of home run fume.
v M
BASKETBALL com TONIGHT.
The Normal: (Co K) quintet. to-
night. at the Norwalk Armory. will
club with the Stamford basketball
team. Considerable Intel-er! is being
taken in the some. inasmuch "Man-
ager ”spot" Daron bu announced
that no inure some: will be played by
the docs! team unions the attendance
at tonight‘s game in is enough to
per. W
«rite prellmlniry ...... will be well
wont , In fact. it should be a
good I. u that. Ween Norwalk
and Steward. The Norwalk High
school will my the Badman
ave. Both of the»
km a mu: lineup should m
uth of food. clean his-
0
I
VAN [OMS PLAY TODAY.
Cl EVE I AND 0.. March :6.—-Tho
Initial skirmish between the regulars
and Yunlgnn- of the Cleveland hm-
lmll club was scheduled to be played
Int Hubbard. Tex. .. home of Tri-
3pc alter. where the champions urrivc d
)estcrduy. to be g‘ucrtn of their mano-
'gf-r. Rain prevented practice yester-
day. but ll. was believed the field would
he in condition for pl‘uy today. accord-
ing to advices received here.
The Yanlguna' lineup will Include
Speaker. Covelukte and Ray sewn.
White 80: catcher. who in a guest of
Speaker.
,BI‘JND DRAWING FOR PAM
NEW YORK. March law-Member!
of the Davis Cup committee of the
United mm wn Tennis Associa-
tion. gathered hm: today to make a
“blind" drawing for palm among the.l
twelve nations which entered compe-
tition for the international trophy.
After the draw. each of. the notion-
conccrucdavlll be named of its oppoc
nmt tn the preliminaries and arrange-
ments then will he made for date-nod
locations of the various motel-mow
W
wusox 10 cm “0.000.
NEW YORK. Hatch u -—Iobunl'
Wilma. middleweight boning chain-v
plan. will receive “9.000 for his 1h
round 4! lgbnt her; tomorrow
Mt with )1 Uncut!“ at. Paul.
the former title baggie Dbl year-
duo WM boxed ”W.
with *Kuomncsmmfim which“
he mu $11.28. W?! m
at W! boat will $0110.00.
W
comm '1
ucbolmblps all West Point M its”
Y‘VURLD'» RECORD 3'0“ "08H.
ClllCAGU. Mmch 10. vNolmnn
lions last night buttered the world's
record for the bummrtw "Vim by row
«ring the distance ln 6 minutes. H 2 f.
seconds. lqwm-lmz tlw previous mark
by 7 1.5 wounds. The former record
was also held by Rona. The nuv
mark mmudc In the tank or the li-
,lmolu Athletic Club.
3
aa-
Withfillhlun 1M“ IN »
1‘0 Wltwn‘lll'l mama
NEW YORK. March 16.nwl’1d
(Strangler) lrwluu world‘s heavy.
wright cutoh-umcntchmnu wrestling
champion, will meet John remit. of
lave-mm. Nebraska. in a finish bout
born April 4. It was announced rm:-
terdor. Puck defected Tommy
Drank in 2‘! minutes. 25 seconds line.
Monday night. in a prelim! y match
“to the Zhyukocfiteclwr 4r
CAMP DIX ““1133"!me
son “’15“ I'OIN'I'
CAMP mx, N. .1. March 16,..-
seventy-nix young mom in the Hol-
dicrn' Unlvcrslty have Wanted with
ratings that will entitle them to
Academy.
Office" deal.” «were! of the con-
4mm into the acrylce with m.
tie education, but use: for learning.
mm Tallinn 50M) or no-
. ’ m cum
nouns, 41... March Ida—«Hamlin
amuse. former St. Louis Mum
ma 4.. trials; hon ”rookie will
my third base.
Floor, coverings of
.o o
fine big saying.
Here- is a fine big rug for “best"
Here is. for first time in years, matting from ("llindl:
—-and close by are Congolcum rugs.
Rugs for bedroom. carpet for 8.t.1tir.a. dnumuttu
leather and of cocoa fibcr,--cvcry sort of flour t‘ovm‘il
Imported ateucilled grass rugs, reversible, gmtl'
combinations of green or other colors with white, spool
weight and 116 warp, rolls of 20 yerda— 36
Good heavy China matting in small patterns, ultra
tive colors, rolls of 20 yards— 8
scrape soles of ones shoes absolutely clear :--
Linoleum in plain gray, in carpet amigos, in M1:
Gold Seal ongolcum rugs, regular quality, fipltllldl
-Wool-and- fiber rugs, smooth and tough and dumb
.Weterod grass rugs, atencilod mm; of grass mm
gooddemgns, damaged by watch—...
colors are favorite blues and roses and tons on
Doormats of cocoa fiber, heavy and grout (dangle,
Linoleum matador hall and bath, Japanosn dos
‘ra-srx‘n-I “an:
i.
kind at
l '
“i
l
0
9
monk—mu] bore ll;
\
Each piece in the collection at a special price; fall
Brentwood heavy ’Axminstcr rugs, Oriental and
floral and convmtional patterns»-
i!
‘I
6
4%; by 61,4; forum—«810
G by .12 fool— $8.76
white and in characteristi
4.75 .\
carpet, good. designs,
about. on durable as im
z 48 by 48 inches—412
by 12 ft, 2 piece—$560
design and color:—
7 by 9 ft—8950
fir—4
4.
ti
"W
45 by 12 ml.— $3.75
beauteous patterns and col
both Oriental and small all
879 ."
as by‘144 inches—$2.25 .11 "
. "5
sown mmwam Mli'l‘llfllll“
~ 11: nut strum.
Tonight “I H O't'lal'li ul Hm WWW
u‘tl' Ht" monthly tut-cling of Mm 014
llclal llmuwl will be hold.
A! 1h“ Mm Wm-H mmvtlng tomor-
row twining at 7:“ MI ”14- "imam-I'D
or the vurloun church mt'loflvu lbw.
born multml in lw hrfiflht‘l. mid ingot/b1
or to stand as spam-ore for "w mm.
mat and mlur or the mwtlnu. ’ 'm
suijvct will lm "The Relation of I“
.fltvong‘ and um Week."
'1‘)". Juplm immune mat-14: rm "rim
Minnow M 31:00 at. the nhmuh. di-
rcctud by Mrs Hurry llmdmiry. Mr.
Vinyl-tw- flanam'uon, and Mrs. K. W.
Maury.
The Woman'u Fort-lg» Minnow
floclety has arranged a nova-Hm. flu!
premium to he of Very ”mat in MM
from Friday owning at 5 o‘clock. MM.
Alice. owner win he the «monarch
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the Methodist mlsutonary to
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universities of New York city. and.
planning- shortly to return to My work
in Norm. Min- Ammnmlmr'n tell: us
Korea and Roman um
the complications of that wool:- wit“
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mwm. or New York our. line:
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Norwalk Chronicler