davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
Az THE MAJESTIC.

Lena Cavaleri. the beautiful Para
mount star, proved a charming treat TO
all who saw her yesterday at the Ma
Iestlc In "A Woman Of Impulse" The
star exhibited her wonderful personal
charms TO an excellent advantage. and
was able 10 keep the interest OF ths
audience alert In her impersOnati0r
Of La Vecci," famous-p- p-ima donna
Tell That 10 The Marines" a Mont
gomery Flagg comedy. pictured 10 the
amusement Of the audience the exploits
and laughable adventures OF 8 y0uns
pacilst who finally sees red and enllsts
In the Marines.
Virginia Pearson. the well-known Fox
star. will be at the Majestic tomorrow
and Thursday In an intensely dramatic
Ofering, ''rhe Liar"
Evening journal., 1918-11-12

city were reported. Among these was
one from Delaware College, where all
of the men are enlisted men. They
gave $1,000. The Women's College was
asked 10 raise $1,000 and the reurns yes
terday showed Si,2ii subscribed. The
Wesley Collegiate Institute at Dover re-
ported subscriptions totaling $500.
Numerous collections for the fund
were made by the paraders yesterday
who carried large American flags. and
requested the spectators to toss their
spare change into the flag. Through
such solicitation men Of No. 3 car shop
succeeded in collecting si67y05 which
they turned over TO the War Work COM
mittee at headquarters at noon. The
committee that aided in this work was
composed Of VIM. Berwanger, Raymond
O'Neal. Raymond Wood, Z. n. Wilson.
Alex. Girarde, II. B. Benus, II. Ritz, Al
bert Almorgan, T. McWiggan. Allen
Sharks. Luigi Giacomeli. Harry Hill
vard. l.. A. johnson and Paul Jones.
After the reports had been made,
Chairman Thompson read a telegram
from .Dr. Mott calling for a doubling
M Of all quotas assigned States, be-
cause OF the greater need for home at
mosphcre about the soldiers now that
INC war had ended. He then called upon
General IT. Coleman dupont to give the
workers some OF his experiences while
abroad win the Y. NJ. C. 4.
General dupont emphasized what
Chairman Thompson had said, about
The necessity for maintaining the or
canlzatiou with the coming Of peace.
lie said the seven organizations in the
United War Work campaign had been
Of the greatest service TO tho soldiers,
and that there was need now, 10 in
crease the work. IL was his hope that
tic returning men would make as good
citizens as they had soldiers. and that
in this moulding Of the character, the
War Work organizations would play a
prominent part.
lie described the wonderful work by
American engineers at Bordeaux, and of
the duties that would be bestowed upon
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
AT THE QUEEN.

Mabel Normand, the young joy-bring-
ing Goldwyn star, played before enor-
mously large crowds yesterday at the
Queen ln "Peck's Bad Girl" her latest
comedy. She lnOcculated them with
fun and good humOr by her pranks ana
tricks In her Characterization OF Min
ME Peck, the. town lncorrigible and
scamp. who Is ever up TO some start
lying and funny trick
Tomorrow and Thursday "The Clem-
enceau Case" with Theda Bara In the
leading role. This picture Is taken from
Alexander Dumas novel OF the sams
name and Is @ tragedy OF thrills.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
VICTORY

In the air and everywhere
When we get over rejoicing and
celebrating we VIII settle down
TO the greatest business and
times this country ever saw.
Yours for good clothes and
everything for men and boys to
wear.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12


about s5O6,5O0.
One day Of the campaign was lost
yesterday, as far as the industries were
concerned. because all Of them were
closed owing TO the celebration OF the
signing OF the armistioe. But today.
every member Of Henry p Scott's team
that Is looking after the subscriptions
from the workingmen OF Wilmington,
was out visiting a half dozen or more
OF the plants.
The request for one days pay, that
the American soldier can enjoy some
home comforts over there, Is meeting
with favor. among the workingmen.
Many Of those who parsded yesterday
did not forget the campaign. Brandy
wine Lodge, No. 52S. Brotherhood OF
Trainmen, collected $780,.
Mrs E. L. Rice. Jr., collected upwards
OF $50 in a little red, white and blue
flag.
Office girls in the main store room OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad collected
5000 in a flag while marching.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-11
The old prices still prevail at H III,

The old prices still prevail at Holm,s
Jewelry Store
The Yeomen will meet Thursday eve
ming, Dec. u. ~. Adv.
Fred Stromberg left Tuesday for
Duluth for an extended visit.
Why throw any thing away when you
can sell It through a Sheaf want ad.
Miss Alma Solem, from east Of DON
aldson, was a Warren visitor Saturday.
a second hand Fisher Piano at bar
gain at D. =. Tornell's Furniture Store
Prices at Farrell's Jewelry store on
nearly everything, the same as before
the War, @,. &. .t3,5
Reduced prices on hats for the re-
mainder Of the season. Miss L. A.
Dahlquist. 5s n g # .5 7' 81
Miss Mildred Snyder, who is attend
ing school in Minneapolis, arrived home
this morning. ..st5 #
Storage batteries charged OF repair
ed at our garage. NJ. Gilbert, Phone
2S4, Warren, MINI. II 5.
I The Fair, Store will take orders for
the Barcley Custom Corset. Corsetiere
will call upon appointment.
/ Miss Dagny Lindstrand, who is
teaching school at Angus, spent Satur-
day at her home in Warren. % 5... Z
Send personal Christmas Greeting
cards to your friends. J, See the fine
samples on display at the Sheaf Office.
If your supply Of visiting cards is
low, order some from the Sheaf print
ing Office at once before the Christmas
rush begins. ~a
When in town put up your team at
my barn. Have built a new addition
and have now plenty Of ro0m.-Andrew
NJ. Anderson. VI. " 5,a.
We have just got in a few New
Home Electric Sewing Machines, very
suitable, as Christmas gift.-Lund-
gren, Wittensten & Co.. .s.... IL.
"A fine Christmas present to- your wife
would be a Mogul h. p. engine and a
washing machine. &: See them at Lund-
gren, Wittenstent e. Co. :. ! 81:
We want all the live and dressed
poultry that we can get delivered here
on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 10 and
14.-Warren Creamery Go. : ~ 5..=>%"
Ford cars again on the market Pro
duction soon to reach three thousand
cars daily. We are now authorized to
again take orders for Ford cars.-W. r.
Powell & Co. fM#&~.< %,sE. "a J. III,
Walter Stark, of Angus, who has had
a severe1siege of pleurisy and pneu-
monia, was operated on at the Warren
Hospital on Tuesday and according to
last reports is improving nicely.
Albin Stromberg, who has. been in
training at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind, arrived here Monday morning to
visit at his home He will leave in
short time for Great Falls, Mont,
where he has secured a position. :
The Battalion Band honored C. L..
Spaulding, who was recently appointed
Major Of the 18th Battalion, Minnesota
Home Guard, by playing few selec-
tions at, the high school during drill,
last Thursday evening. - -@
|
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-11

Two Piano Bargains at FarrelPs.
Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Mrs. G. L. Spaulding was a Grand
Forks visitor Saturday. D..
LOST-A bunch of keys. Finder will
please leave at the Sheaf Office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Bradley, Of
Kellerton, We're in our city last
home from Pleasanton where they
had been to attend the funeral OF
their aunt, Mrs. Robert Blcknell,
of our citizens who regret to hear
of her death, and extend sympathy
to her. bereaved children.
Miss Mabel HOrner was down to
attend the funeral of Miss Fay
Thompson last Monday.
A patriotic and good road meet
ing was held at our opera house last
Tuesday evening by the government
surveyors and other prominent cltl-
zens and speakers of the county,
that was we'll attended
Leo Cummings and wife have
moved into part of Mrs Ida Adkins
home residence.
row escape from bleeding to death
last Friday night. Mrs: Adkins.
who lives alone, in getting up in
the night ran against the stove ana
cut a severe cash in her leg. AS
she could not get anyone over the
Norman's across the street from her
residence who gave her assistance
and called a physician, while the loss
of blood left her very weak. she is
recovering very we'll and will soon
be all right again.
Thomas Bell, wife and daughter,
Of Pawnee, Mo-, were guests, IN the
Garter Scott home last Saturday and
Sunday.
clubs were entertained at the pleas
ant home of Mrs. II. l.. McClaran
''S the e i Social Aid and NJ. E. Ladies
A Wi Mrc | A Brown
Albert Gibler, of near Mt. Moriah,
Mo-, was caller in our city last
Friday.
Mrs. Kate starkey, who has been
spending the winter near MERGER,
Mo-, returned to our city last Fri
day.
citizens ka1e i Were si Mortified to hear that
Miss Fay Thompson, daughter of
Emory Thompson, living 2 miles
southwest of our city, had met with
an accident that had caused her
b brought to her home on Sunday and
funeral services We're held Monday
at the NJ. e. church in this; city
The large crowd that was in attend,
ance spoke how we'll she was loved
by all She had spent her entire
life here until--3 years ago Wnen
DAYS and then to Grand River where
she had been teaching for the past
Q years. She was a general favorlte
and was loved by all, both old and
Young. Always a smile and kind
word for the most humble or the
smallest child, ever ready. to oblige
anyone or do an act of kindness to
all, and all extend to the grief
stricken parents, sisters and broth
err their sympathy. Let this thought
comfort them The Lord chasteneth
those he loves. He wounds but to
heal them, dear friends: Look to
him for comfort. An obituary and
account of the accident will appear
elsewhere in this paper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-21
Orphan Ridge.

w. Nj. Barlean helped his, broth
er Don Barlean move Saturday 10
the farm he recently rented near
Blockley. ~,
Walter Fitch was a caller at the
Jim Smith home Friday.
Milt Truitt is numbered among
the sick folks this week.
Barlean Bros. were breaking
stalks this week preparatory to put
ting in oats.
Dan Barlean put new roof on
his house last week.
had business at Leon Friday.
Herbert Norman and wife, OF near
Corvdon. spent Sunday with their
uncles, the Barlean boys.
Sparks from an engine set ire 10
the grass on the old Himelrich
farm Sunday, and burned nay
stack for Dan Barlean.
Marion Truitt and daughter Miss
Matte, of Leon, spent Sunday at
the Jones home.
Doss Fitch spent Sunday at his
sisters, Mrs. Lee Davis.
Fred Jones and Joe Barlean call
ed on Don Barlean Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Brazelton spent Thurs
dav afternoon with Mrs Ann Ellis.
Several of our most up-to-date
farmers put in their spring wheat
c. M. Axes and wife, Robert Axes
and wife. of Leon, spent Sunday IN
these parts.
Biggest line of wall paper in town
at the ReXall store. oi-ti
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-21

Sanol Eczema Prescription is q
famous old remedy for all forms Of
eczema and skin diseases. Sanoi -
guaranteed remedy. Get q DOC !arse 8
trial bottle at the drug store. 3S-lS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-21

For Sale-On account Of moving
lway. my Leon residence property on
1891 Santa Fe Ave-, TT. Madison:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-21

Biggest line of wall paper in town
at the Rexall store. "'-'i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
DON'T MISS CHANCE
TO SEE THIS TRAIN
Marvels of California and Golden
West Brought to You on
Exposition Train

sr. "a, e,..r. t, .t r-.....=-tt b ,y-.,
.n,t ,oa .t.....,,a .no,,
-. .,a IN 49,
I'M -. /, o,,,,, .,.,r..., aod
tn ,.,, f,..
d.,.. ,.o,.n,ioo ~, ,,a.,., ,a,n ora
a,, -.
rt, ,..sa h,t,,,,,, !, ,,,iauo so,.
,r ..t..,,,,,. ,,......,,... .
l.,, a.,-.,, ,,,n., II, ,,a,,
r ...al ..
Ma n,.l.,a 1is,,a,. 80 .,,, ,,,,,oi
3o - H.. ra.i.a, ,.t,ro, ,
a. a., .r4 .a,,..,..
,apo ,c.o..n,, .so1 ,o,dsr Nth ~
r.i,,a -.....r... co,t..,.h voy.
,of,,. ,,ro ma ar,n,. .na t,u,,,
II tho. Golden s,o,, hoon ....or,h,oa !,
.,., a.,i.,i. .r,.,. ana ,.r ~, torors
n, noo.or. r.ro ,root stor.
rbo .conic fo,nro. con.i., II ro
nrodurtion. n H. y,orld r.o5od ~.
.omito y.no, uor.o,. C.vo uto
rroo oro,o and tbo San roponfp raI-
low IN work. If ,r, nrononncod nv
noeo who have had tno n,.asure N
5siHne thom ~ he As beontilnl as tEe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02

The whole country is watching tue
result of the pecial election in WIS
consin today A United States sen&-
TOR to succeed The late Senator Huata
ings is TO be chosen, and three candi-
dates are in the field irvine Len
root. republican. and Joseph Z Davies
denscrat, are running on platforms
Of loyalty and patriotism Victor Ber-
scr. socialist. is running on a plat
form that demands the immefl-
ate withdrawal Of the United States
from tho war. Lenroot and Davies
believe that thc war should be carried
on by the United States with great
cr determination than ever both ar,
utterly opposed to an inconcmsiyc
peace
Tao election will offer conclusive
proof Of Wisconsin's attitude towar'
the war Pro- Germans Of all partie
are unit for Berger The patriot
voters Of tae state are divided be
tween Davies mud Lenroot There he
never been any doubt that majorit
Of the voters ot the state are loya
, Americans. but Berger hopes to w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02

tiona taaD are causing SO much trou
Bic throughout Tie country 9TH"
spirit Of II" has its locale in the
copper mining district, near which
uuated the town where the whole
action takes place Jack Pickford ass
the hero, conceiyes the original ami
extremely effective idea Of mobilil-
ing the forces Of the veteran inmates
Of the Old Soldiers Home both to end
tho Labor trouble aud strike and 70
stimulate recruiting How both are
accomplished is shown in this eX-
ucmely interesting picture, the st1Y
Of which was written by Judge Wills
Brown, Of the Chicago Juvenile court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
Pigs for Washington.

Senator Sherman sarcastically oh
serves that pig pens might be install
cd all over Washington TO stimulate
rcod conservation. Perhaps he thinks
he might do congress good to SEQ
some honest pork
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02

~ TFOFtT NdTI TTT'
\ Canadian soldier who lived ,hru
TIE hail Of death at the battle Of Nimy
Ridge, was Instantly killed at his
home in Toronto recently by his bro
ther, They We're shooting at a target
and the soldier stepped forward Ia
adjust It just a The brother fired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
coIIies "Wednesday Night.

Those Interested in war work viii
attend in force the presentation OF
Follies Miitaire' at the Guthrie
Theatre. Wednesday night Receipt
rom this show 80 to fund series ol
ZONES for crippled soldier boys. The
performance is unique and differ
ont" and those who attend will b'
we'll repaid, aside from the patriotic
ood done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
VIM Niteman ooad.

VIM Niteman who has been quite
IN al loca hospital for several days
d.ed this morning at 10 O'Clock. aged
50 years He leaves wife and five
children Funeral services and inter
ment will be at Goodnight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02

Warm weather viii soon be mere.
Better get your electric fans in order.
Cali Mater Electric Co and have them
cleaned before the rush
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02

Judge Brown of Chicago Writes
Photo Play for Jack Pickfcrd.
The basis for "The Spirit of IL IN
which Jack Pickford is starring at the
Gem theatre today is an exceedingly
imely theme-namely the present
abor situation and the varying aglta-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02

This is going to be a great year
for gas attacks The Bermuda onion
farmers Of South Texas have planted
1900 more acres to onions than were
ever grown in that state before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
p! 2. n 4 x Il <. 2 :. n ~ n a.
n TOPICS or THE u
Il TOWN AND STATE y
= s, %aI a. E,.s.. = z = = = = g Y

Commissioner Mitchell is primping
he city's lot on West Oklahoma ave
nue.. lie has caused a circle curb TO
built and has dumped 400 loads Of
loan on the lot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
MM d %M & q. q 2, i.
THE THEATRE
s%MIHn#%.xg =. 3 3 e y q
ne HlahIand.

Tne Highland.
Those who went to the Highland,
Monday. were rewarded with a keen
presentation of MY Wife by Ann
Nurdock. popular Gotham actress
For Tuesday, the Highland has a big
Mutual special, "The Planter wiz
Tyrone Power. Its good,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
Newell Begins His
Second Term.

John 0 Newell. L S marshal for
this district began his second term in
that office April He was re-ap-
pointed by President Wilson March
f15.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02
-nnlana Tells the Worst.

The weeks war bulletins have had
sobering effect on everybody But
it is characteristic of the English to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-02

ion tho worst Meantime doing then
best
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-24
OTHER SCORES MADE.
BLUE TRIANGLE TRIO.
To Return From Tour of the States
Friday Night.

The Blue Triangle Trio, who have been
touring the State for the past week. VIII
conclude their trip by appearing IN
Wilmington on Friday night at tho Queen
Theatre Through the courtesy of James
Ginns, the trio will appear IN conjunction
with the moving pictures that night,
coming on at $50 and taking a half hour
for n song or two and short talk telling
Of the Y W G. \ War Work. Several
slides will bc shown. This will DC the
only time the Tho will be in Wilmington
so all those who wish to hear them should
come out Friday night
Thursday the Trio VIII hc IN Newark
and will hold two meetings ON at the
Womcn's College at CAS- p IN. and the
other in Century Club house at o clock.
The trio is composed OF speaker. a
singer and pianist. Miss Dorothy
Eldcrtlicc. Mrs John Ilaswell and Miss
lncz Bnnggold Miss Mary Purdy Of
Wilmington. the assistant state organ
izcr of the Delaware Y. ". { n War
Work Council, has been travelling with
the tho as manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-24
NEW LOAN ANNOUNCED:
DETAILS WITHHELD
Six Billions the Amount: Payable
in IS or 20 Years; Next Loan
Not Till Spring,

Washington, sept "a All terms Of
the Fourth Liberty Loan except the size
and the maturity were announced YES
terdaV hv the Treasury The amount,
probably near $4,000. .OO0,0 900. was decided
on, but announcement was withheld
The interest rate Will be 1 4 per cent,
the same as that OF the third loan Bonds
will be dated Oct u, five days after The
close Of the subscription period. and the
first interest payment Will be made next
April Is and viii be for the l13 days
intervening Thereafter scmi-annual
PAYMENTS will he made Oct - and April
Is On $50 bonds the first interest
coupon will hc worth 81 0l, on Slo0,
81 Or. and higher rnultiples accordingly
Both coupon and registered bonds vii
he issued IN denominations OF $50, 500
$500. 81 900. 5000 and $4,000 The
I $4,000 and 100000 bonds will be
registered only
Since the latest maturity periods Of
the First. Second, and Third Loans were
thirty. twenty-five, and ten years re-
Spectlvely 1t was considered probably
that the maturity OF the Fourth Loan
would be fifteen or twenty Years.
Ten per ce OF the subscription Will
be required ~ the initial payment on
the Fourth Loan Twenty per cent
viii be due as installmentS on Nov p.
Dec 10. and Jan. l6, and 80 per cent.
Jan 80
Terms OF the loan were communicated
to-day to the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. and within few hours 10000
finished bonds were ready for shipment.
An equal number or even more, viii be
turned out daily hereafter The bureau
plans to print about 35, 600 600 separate
bonds for the Fourth Loan. with larger
proportion OF baby bonds Of the $50
denomination than III previous issues.
in anticipation of q multitude Of subscrlp
tons from persons Of small means.
This Is the first time for more than three
installments have been arranged III addl-
ton to the payment on application for
any Liberty loan. The initial payment
was increased as a means OF discourage
ing the practice of Some persons IN the
past of subscribing without carrying out
the installments.
The setting Of the last lnstalment Of
80 per cent is late as January 80 was in
terpreted as assurance that the Fifth
Liberty loan would not he foated before
late in February or possibly March
The initial payment although due at
the time Of pledging need not be paid
until October -, the end Of the suit
scription period and loan campaign
The installnent dates will not interfere
with the practice by which many sub
scribers have bought bonds through
banks or other agencies paid 10 per cent
month for approximately ten months
That arrangement, officials explained Is
transaction between the banks and its
customers and the Treasury IS not
I1v lved
Secretary McAdoo will make his first
Liberty Loan address tomorrow night at
Carnegie Hall, New York. before Lib
erty Loan rally arranged by the New
York Loan Organization
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-24

British are able to beat Turkey into Il
separate peace, they are but following
the lead of the Germans, who cut Rus
sia away from the Entente, and who
themselves followed Napoleon. Should
this occur, it would be but the begin
ming of the end. Without doubt Bull
garia would follow Turkeys lead like
n rat quitting n sinking ship. And there
can be no doubt that the German ship
is sinking.
HUN KNOWS HIS ULTIMATE FATE.
Germany may publish official state
ments Of her victorious retreats as long
as the supply of ink and paper last, but
she is not deceiving her allies. They
know that in the west she has suffered
disastrous defeats; know that in the end
there can be but one conclusion.
at is not at all improbable that IN
order to hold what they have they will
forsake Germany and make peace IA
soon MS they are convinced that Ger
many cannot possibly win and, there
fore, will be unable to give them what
she promised when they went into the
war 1t is simply a case of taking the
most profitable bargain. and both the
Bulgars and the Turks are actuated by
no other motive than the profit involved. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-24
NORA BAYns AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
Derrnatologist Gives
Complexion Secret

The great secret of keeping the face
young Is to keep of the dead Cnticle. says
Dr Mortimer Mitchell 1t is well
known that the surface skin is constantly
dying falling Oft In imperceptihle particles
except in some diseased conditions. when
tho same appear Ike dandr1IT But the
particles do not all drop of Immediately
they die being held for while by the
1.-Two skin
To have the dcrmatoiogfcal surgeon
peel on tho entire outer skin at one time
is a painful and expensive operation Tine
same result l. obtained by applying or
binary mcrcolZcd way. you would Coid
cream allowing this 20 remain on over
night then taking il OF with warm water
one ounce usually sufiiCes The process
Is both painless and inexpensive The
wax. which is procurabie at your drug
store. hastens the natural shedding pro
cess. II gradually absorhs the dead and
helf-dead skin revealing tho new hcalt by
yout hful- looking skin underneath
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-24
Tyson Money Leader.

he largest money winning drivel
of the South Jersey Fair a; Pitrnan
y. j., last week was Herman Tyson
Of Newark this State who won all four ol
his starts and $500 in purse money
II. NJ G Fry, Of Mount Holly, stands
second, with $3.50 won: H. ] Saunders
Of Harrington, won $3.50; James J
Phalen. Pitman, 800: James Dutton
Philadelphia, Sl20, William II. Yelland
Philadelphia, 500; Powell Peacock
Philadelphia, 500; J. A. Hartman
Allentown \. j., 800: George Homer
Beverly, $50: M Leaps. Wenonah
n. J., $40; j. Fox, Mount Holly $40
and NJ. IayIor, Mount Holly. $40.