davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Fotlaergill Leads
The international
League in Batting. {.

Bob Fothereill, of Rochester. was
The leading hitter in the international
League for the season of 1922, which
closed p week ago. Fothcrgill had an
average of 1888, but Frank Gilhooley,
OF Reading, while batting only .35G,
played in sixty-two more games than
the Rochester, man, and, therefore,
also has claim on the leagtie lead
ing honors.
Baltimore had two leading twirlers
in Jack Bentley and Harry Frank,
BENTLEY won 13 ard lost /, for q per-
eentage of .929. while Frank won 2l
and lost 8 games.
Maurice Archdeacon led the league
IN run scoring and in stolen bases.
He was credited with fifty-four stolen
bases for the season.
Al Mingo was the leading home run
hitter, with thirty-four circuit clouts
to his record
The records follow
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Ladies Soccer Team in
Game ait New York Oval

New York soccer fans viii get tkeir
first look this afternoon at the first
female soccer aggregation ever essaylng
a tour Of the. United States and CANADA.
The Newcastle United Ladies' soccer
team will engage the Hispano Football
Club at New York Oval, 155th street
and River Avenue, Harlem with 3:so
y. m. kickoff: Charles Il. Creighton, OF
New York City, will referee.
/ The women opened their American m
vesion against Paterson +. & OF she
American Soccer League, at Paterson
last Sunday, and were defeated, y ..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Hayre de Grace Results

First race (for two year -olds; claiming
purse ST 42l.sc five and a half furiougs)
s3.6o. WON Druid HiA. t0S tKelsayl.
$3.50 ana $50. second; Tassel. 1og fC.
Kumlner), $40, third. Time l.of 4-5.
Trueman and Lady Boss also ran.
Second race (for three-year-od aud up-
ward: claiming; purse $l,42l,6f; one mile
and a sixteenth Gath, 1iG ti3utwelll,
s10.30, $40 and s3.2o tield), won Gaili-
want. l16 e Barnesl; 800 and s2;so seS- e,
third, Time, l:49 SIS. Bobbed Hair,
Hutchison. Chnarron. Burllnsame. War
like. Lady Zeus Katherine RaniSfn, Nor
ford s Choice, DR.. Jim and Solid Rock also
Third race tfor three -year-olds and up-
ward; claiming, purse sl,i2ts1; one 1s. mile 4,
woodl, $3.50. So and $40 won; North
Wales, les tBuiiman). 1870 and So. sec
ond King George, 100 fshelepetsl. 81 40,
third. Time, 1:5o So Queen of the spa,
orrna Reed. Pierreza-Feu and Little Ed
also ran.
ward; handicap: claiming: purse s1.T2l.s7;
I0a (slnallwood), $500, sS2o and s2To,
won Dresden. 1o5 d.angl. $3.50 and g. g. ~. aa
ssip Tins hueA rossaas asy .ios
som and slippery Elm also ran,
Fifth race sthe Iiavre de Grace Handi-
cap: for three -yeer-olds and upward Slos-
Bunting. 100 6keogh1, s2.7e. $50 and
$2so Won sNedna 1GA ~. GailahanJ,
$3.50 and $3.50 second Buffer. s5 (Chal-
Inersy. ss.se, third. Time. :53 3-5s TRe--
hulke 4Thinble, Irish KISS. Polly Ann ana
Riazes also Tans "Lonis and Murphy eiikfs,
YWhitney- -tdreentree Stable entry.
sixth race ffor ali ages; claiming purse
sla21 66 six furlnngs Second Thoughts y
ll5 tsnaal Isyoosi9. ss.so g. sia8t s2sse won;
s3so. second; Dac de M,frais5 leo Mortal.
So 80, third. Time, III 1-Ss W itlais Of
ccrotplan, Sun piai II and Galignla alEo
ran
Seventh race Gur three year-oids ans.
upward; claiming purse 81. 42I.e7 one
mile and a sixteenth l---t 'atnoufIage, 40
MAJ Roberts, l0T tMcLane}s sl3.11 and
I I'd, second Royal Duck, LOT tSchwartz),
Chairman. Hello Pardner aad Wag Mask
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
DeiI Elected Head
of Distance Runners

], saha Q. Bell was elected president
me american Distance Runners AS
:..s.ion l::r.s,. at the meeting held at the
sppssssiK-AIaerican A. c. last Friday.
.sasi sans Masterscn was elected VICE
ss,,s,slasnfs sa,,sasnfs The other officers are .s
ss.aoWs: George Thompson. recording
s.ssesafs; s.sss John Mullarkey, financial
n,,sses@fy' nss. Victor Noteretesas. treas
NJ ~ Z san Iostello. sergeant at arms.
nsss sFoefssof tfs association willscom
~ - u twelve mile run to-day in
: sh sss sssa1atioa for She coming champions
W. NH over the long route. The stase
n &c made from.tfe Greek Am go II
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
the start, and the stick work was mos

the start, and the stick work was most
daring.
Eastcott was always pressing, but
StraworiGge was Bibraltar of
strength on defence HALF a dozen
tim" Eastcott had chances to score,
but ate always threw an Intervening
arm across the Shelbourne goal line
and left involate
There was no let down in the fifth
chukFer, and in this period Eastcott
ATTACKED with fury. Strawbridge, how
ever, was the first to score, tallying in
three minutes after sweeping past the
Eastcott forwards the tull length of
the field and smashing the ball through
bn magnificent slant shot TaTis shot
twas hailed from both stands with
scheers, for it placed Shclburne in the
lead
There was no scoring in the sixth
period, Shelburne's saving it's goal line
IN a thrilling back-to-thc- wall" stand
IN the last minute Of play.
Ct,,N,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
winner II Near Track Record
h Capturing So, 900 Purse
a.peeeas Stable Star Tires and Bears Bears Out in The
rs s,reicl, and Lucky Hour Comes From Be-
hsnd 10 Win in Sensational Time of $50
By w. ]. Macbeth

h most finishes metropolitan circuit
the Lexington Stables Lucky Hour Rancocas
Mad Halter the $1,000 winners share of the Edgenre
and furlong feature of the closing Auueduc
Lucky Hour the distance which was
eond slower than the track record established by Grey g
last Juv finish could decide till he
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Shelburne Defeats Eastcoft
And Wins Waterbury Polo Cup
cams Are Tied at 6-All in Last Chukker, When
sictors Score Final Goal of Match; Hopping,
sirawbridge and Lockelt Play Brilliantly
BY Fred Hawthorne

WaSIBuRY L. 3oThe Shelburne four in stir
game with the fast Eastcott International
W monty Waterbury Cup by defeating Eastcott
LEANS mad scored goals locked
IKE a ossup when they began final session
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Polo Summaries

Pos Shelburne (7). Eastcott (6l
No. I, I. r. Stoddaed, Stephen sanford jr
No 2. RAYMOND Belmont ,E, " Topping
No 81. w. Webb. Major Il. NJ Thurndsii
Back r. E. Strawbrldge. ir. Major Vivian.
Reteree-Csptain H. II ThpnIas. I'm
pires--Captain Lewis l.. Lncty and Jack
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

FIRST PERIOD
Goal, Team and player Ms
] = Eastcott, I.ockett . o.0s
g. Eastcott, Hopping I.. p.b4
; Sheshurne. Belmont j. L.. 0:4J
4. Eas,cott, Hopping ,.. 2.i5
SECOND PEBIoD
) Sheiburne stoddard ...... 1901
6 shelburne, !strawhri9ge ...,... o:5s
Z Eastcott, Hopping .N f:50
THIRD PERIOD
No score
FOURTH PERIOD
s..sheIburne, BEING hit .......... 1.25
FIFTH PERIOD
Shelburne. straVbridge .... ass
o. Easteott, Sanford .,.....,..... 2f45
IL. Eastcott, Sanford ... l:56
SIXTH PERIOD
No score
SEVENTH PERIOD
- shelburne, strawbridge ... 7:2s
EIGHTH PERIOD
IS .shelburne, Etra whridge o.ss
Goals scored shelbGrne, ~ Eastcotts. G. c
seconds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
TELLS OF RUSSIAN
FAMINE HORRORS

Horrors OF the famine in Russia
were described by Miss Beulah A.
Hurley. a member of the Friends
Relief Mission, in an address last
night in the Friends Meeting House,
Tenth and VanBuaen streets.
Miss Hurley declared there would be
considerably more suffering in Rus
sa this winter and that $4,000, 900
Will be needed to prevent a repeti-
ton OF conditions nearly as fright
full as those Of last winter. This aid
will not be needed every year. she
added explaining that 1t was recog-
nized fact that it takes several years
for a country TO recover from Its
effects OF a severe famine.
1T is the hardest thing magma
BILE to eat meal and keep up your
strength when you are on your way
home from lunch and see people
fall dead from hunger in the
streets" said Miss Hurley in de-
scrlbing how the Mission had food
for only 10000 and had TO select
this number of persons from among
100000 starving.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
'SHERWIN gets
SERGEANT'S JOB
Popular Traffic Officer Adj
vanced After Is years
Service
HAND EQUIPMENT
WHILE ON POST

Traffic officer Walter T. sherwin
located at Tenth and Market
streets, has been promoted 10 the
rank of sergeant, by the Department
OF Public Safety. succeeding Ser
geant John J. Donohue, who retired
on November l. Sergeant sherwln is
one OF the most popular officers in
the Bureau of Police.
Sergeant Sherwin's name was
placed in nomination by President
Smith and he and Director Megar
voted for the appointment. Director
Wickersham nominated Patrolman
Elliott. Immediately following the
meeting Sergeant Sherwin was noti-
fed of his appointment by Super
intendent OF Police Black and given
his chevroDs, insignia and equip
ment.
Sergeant sherwin was appointed
to the force July 1, 1907, and is AZ
years old.
Eighty-five arrests were made by
the Bureau of Police last week. ac-
cordlng TO reports submitted TO the
OF Public Safety yester-
day afternoon. Fourteen prisoners
were sent 20 the New Castle County
and the sum of f98S.70
collected in fines and costs through
the Municipal Court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
CITY TO RECALL
ARMISTICE DAY

Continued From First Page.)
the World War. Three short blasts
from the same siren win announce
the end of the tribute. Then all the
whistles and church bells through
out the city are TO join in a chorus
of Jubilation.
This program for the celebration
was announced by the city commit
tee of the American Legion. The
committee today further announced
that It would appreciate the aid Of
Industrial plant officers and pastors
of churches in carrying out the plans
for signaling; also its appreciation
of business men who close their
plants or stores wholly or in part on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
PROMISES NOT TO
MODEST GRAHAM

Promising that he viii not modest
his accuser. Thomas Graham, in the
future, stephen Bullman, charged
with disorderly conduct. was held
under his own recognizance OF 800
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. J. Frank Ball
was attorney for the defendant.
Graham charged that while he
was making purchases in a store at
Sixth and King streets, pullman
used abusive language toward him.
"shouldered" him, knocked his
bundles from his arms. and did
everything to provoke. him" The
cause of Bullman's attitude toward
him is that he (Graham) has Mrs.
Bullman as his housekeeper, accord
ing to the story told by Graham.
Bullman denied that he disturbed
Graham as charged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
no SEW FoR ORLEANS.

The Hadassah Group. composed
of girls between 10 and 16 years,
was organized at the Jewish Com
munity Center yesterday. The group
will devote most of its work TO the
making OF garments TO be sent to
the Palestine orphanage asylums.
Miss Rose Rosenthal will teach
sewing and head the new group. An
effort will be made to affiliate with
the national organization which has
its headquarters at the Zionist Or
ganizatlon offices In New York City.
The material necessary for the work
will be donated by Wilmington peo-
pie.
The Hadassah elected its officers
last night, and the following was the
result Of the election; Matilda Bell
was elected president. Irene Rosen-
thai, secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
KIWANIANS HEAR
SALESMANSHIP TALK

Excuses" was the topic discussed
before the Kiwanis Club at II,
weekly luncheon In the Hotel du-
Pont yesterday afternoon. Reginald
Rosevear, until recently sales man
ager of the oliver Typewriter Com
pany. Philadelphia. was the speaker
and his talk dealt naturally on ex-
cuses of statesmen.
I'VE are all statesmen" he said,
from the time we enter this world
until we leave II, and who knows
but that we shall have TO SELL our
selves to st. Peter, when the time
comes to present ourselves at the
Golden Gate.
Statesmen nowadays are full OF
excuses, and so u the business man.
II Is getting to be one excuse after
another. We excuse ourselves be-
cause we oversight in the morning:
we are fretful. and we excuse II be-
cause Of business conditions and
worries; we get angry and lose our
tempers, and excuse It because It has
been a bad day all around. Excuses
are the balms that soothe. but they
do not heal the hurt.
'fDid you ever seen a down-and-
outer that didn't have an excuse for
his condition. No one ever failed
yet who did not have some excuse
for It,"
Mr. Rosevear spoke entertainingly
and his talk was full Of worth while
business logic that appealed to the
Miss Rose Grosen. PENIS Grove
gave several vocal selections which
we're much enjoyed by the members.
She was the guest of James n. Ginns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
HERRIN MASSACRE
TRIALS GO OVER

MARION, Ills, Nov. 9.-Ad-
iournment until Monday at Q a. m,
was taken in the first OF the Herrin
massacre trials today on order OF
Judge D. T. Hartwell.
Necessity of remodeling the court
room and the fact that Saturday IS
Armistice Day were given as rea-
sons for the unexpected delay.
Just before adjournment the de-
Tense announced its readiness for
the trial. The State had previously
declared its willingness to proceed
with selection of a jury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
10TH AND MARKET
LUCKY TRAFFIC POST

The police traffic post at Tenth
and Market streets apparently is
lucky" one for its holders. Three
men who have been stationed there
have been promoted in the past few
years to be sergeants.
Traffic officer Robert Bowman
was the first TO receive such promo
ton. John E. Devenish then be-
came traffic man at the street inter
section and was made sergeant of
the traffic squad. Now Walter T.
sherwin has been taken from the
post and made a sergeant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
PEOPLES VICTORY,
JUDGE B0YCE SAYS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 9.-Congressman-
elect, william II. Boyce, Democrat.
at his home today made the follow
ing statement relative to Tuesdays
election:
Z regard the result OF the election
al a wonderful victory for the people
Of the State, regardless OF party
utilization. It breaks the strangle-
hold of the invisible government
which had become lodged in the very
few to the great detriment of our
people. The situation naturally led
to the inquiry; shall the people, or
only a few rule?
THE returns from the people in
dictate a resolve on their part to
recover their government to them
selves. This fact presents a hope
full sign.
THE members elected to the Cen
eral Assembly should assure re-
sponsiveness to the needs of the
people, and the certainty of a check
upon reckless extravaganza in the
administration of the affairs OF the
State.
Il wish TO express my sincere
thanks to the chairman Of the State.
County and City Committees and
the members Of each respectively
and likewise to the men and the
women throughout the State who
worked for the success of the Dem
ocratic ticket
THE action of the Independent
voter has attracted my attention
with real appreciation and hopeful
ness. am Indeed grateful to all
the people for their expression Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
BOYD WILL BUILD
NO MORE B0NFIRES

George c. Boyd. and Robert L.
johnson. Negro, an employe. were
dismissed upon payment of costs on
n charge of building n bonfire with
in the city limits at a point that en-
dangered neighboring buildings by
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court,
this morning, upon the statement Of
Mr.. Boyd that in the future he would
have built no fires contrary TO the
laws. lie said that he had been
ignorant of any law that prohibited
the building OF bonfires.
Sparks from a bonfire built by
johnson under instructions of Mr.
Boyd were said to have ignited the
roof OF the old Friends School, Ninth
and Tatnall streets now occupied as
a curiosity shop.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
nIcCRACKEN GAINING sTEADuY

John B. McCracken' assistant
treasurer Of the wilmington Trust
Company. continues to improve
steadily from the effects Of the oper-
alton he underwent for removal Of
an abscess on the brain. in the Uni
versity Hospital, Philadelphia. It is
anticipated by the attending physi-
clans that should Mr.. McCracken's
condition continue TO improve for
another week as much as it has in
the past week, he will be able to re-
ceive visitors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
GETS OFFICE FAMILY
HAS HELD II YEARS

sOMERS. Conn. Nov. e.-As a re-
suit Of his election as Judge of pro-
bate, Ernest S. Fuller will step into
an Office that has been held con-
tinuously in his family for Il of the
SIS years of its existence.
The probate court for the district
Of Somers was established in 1894.
The last two judges holding Office
were Solomon Fuller and Charles
Fuller, grandfather and father of
the incumbent. The grandfather
held the office for S5 and the father
for SO years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
DISCHARGE SLEEPY OFFICER

Charged with being asleep on
duty, Patrolman Edward II. Eaton.
yesterday afternoon. following a
hearing by the Department of Public
Safety, was dismissed from the force.
The action was the outcome of con-
fiictlng statements said to have been
made by Eaton concerning his con-
duct TO different superior officers.
He was appointed to the force on
December %, 1920.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
HARPER VIOLATES PAROLE.

Released on parole as a cured
drug addict, Charles e. Harper was
before Judge Hastings this morning
on a charge OF breach OF the peace
toward Hannah Hughes. 2O7 East
Seventh street. He was sentenced to
thirty days imprisonment for vio-
lating his parole.
Harkins is thought to have been
under the influence OF liquor or
dope" when arrested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
HELD FoR FEDERAL COURT.

Stanley Bewandowski, Minquadale,
and Anthony Naoleski, Cedar and
Brown streets. have been held by
L. S. Commissioner Cam under
$500 bail each for Federal District
Court on charges of selling and
Transporting liquor illegally An au-
tomobile seized at the time OF Lew
andowskrs arrest is being held by
prohibition agents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
.NEWBERRY HASN'T
THOUGHT OF RESIGNING

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 9 Omitted
Press) II have not given thu mat
ter any consideration--as yet" said
Senator Truman II. Newberry today
when questioned by United Press as
TO whether current reports of his
resignation in the near future were
true.
The Senator looked tired and
worn out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
DIR. NAM CnosEN nIsnop.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 9.-Rev. DR..
Alexander Mann, rector of Trinity
Church, Boston, was elected Bishop
OF the Pittsburgh diocese of the pro-
testant Episcopal Church on the six
teenth ballot early today.
Or. Mann succeeds the late Bishop
Cortland Whitehead.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
DILL LEADS PoINDExrER

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 9.-@(Unit-
ed Press)-Selection of c. c. Dill,
Democratic candidate for the U. s..
Senate. seemed assured today
With less than three hundred pre-
cints missing out Of 3446 in the state,
Dill was leading Senator Miles Pom
dexter his Republican opponent by
more than 5000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
INFANT DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Dorothy Holliwell. three months
old. of Dover. died in the Delaware
Hospital about 9:35 o'clock last
night. following an Illness of nearly
two months OF her young life. The
child, suffering from malnutrition,
was admitted to the hospital on
August 26, and until a few days ago
had seemed to be gaining strength.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
COAST GUARDS WATCH
RUM SMUGGLERS

CAPE MAY, ". J., Nov. 9. Omitted
Press)-Coast guards crews are
keeping a night and day vigil along
the entire New Jersey Coast to keep
liquor smugglers from landing.
A fleet of twelve ships laden with
liquor was sighted sailing up the
coast today looking for small boats
that ply back and forth from shore
TO carry booze. according to coast
guard officials.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
MORE CARS FOR POLICE.

The Department OF Public Safety
yesterday awarded contract to the
Thomas Hughes Company for two
Ford automobiles for use OF the Blu
reau Of Fire, on a bid OF approx
mately $3.50 net, which allows for the
acceptance OF two machines now in
use.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
TWO WOULD RE COPS

Applications for patrolman were
received by the Department of Pub
lie Safety yesterday afternoon. from
Thomas b. sutton, Ills Pullman
street, and Harry L. Knox, 1917 Lin
coin street. The applications were
ordered to take the usual course.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
BEAUTY HINTS
BY Louise GIaun

That beautiful actress. Louise Glaum,
says: "A girl or woman who is PASSED
by without a glance of admiration has
only herself TO blame. No matter how
irregular the features anybody who
possesses a beautiful complexion will
attract attention anywhere
II is now possible. through the use OF
DerwllO and Liska cold cream, for any-
one to have beautiful skin. soft,
smooth and velvety. Just follow Miss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
WHO LOST MONEY!

Traffic officer Ragenaur, this
morning picked up a pocketbook at
Tenth and Market streets contain
ing large sum Of money. which he
left at the police station to await
the owner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
WILn ARRANGE FoR FuNERA1

All members Of Pythian Lodge,
No. ?. X. Of p. are requested to
meet at o'clock tonight at their
hall to make arrangements for the
funeral OF John w. Jones, a member
Of the lodge, who died yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
nor ATTER PosTMAsTERsHIP

Walter L. Butler. mentioned as a
candidate for postmaster. states he is
mot a candidate for the office. He
was a member of the firm of E. S. r.
stationers, now Butler Company.
Inc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

Derwillo stands alone as a beautifier
for the hands and arms. over one mill
lion girls and women are now using It.
There Is no occasion for touching up
when you use Derwillo. as Precipitation
does not effect It and It stays on until
you wash Il off. Get DerwillO and try
II today. You win be aetonished at the
quick results Il gives. DerwillO and
LielSa cold cream can be obtained at the
toilet counters of all drug and depart
ment stores, including ~ 3. Danforth
and the Eckerd DRUG Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

Glaum s advice. NOi
can get Derwillo an,
L,ska cold cream
from the toilet coun
ter OF any up-to -datt
drug or department
store. They are IA
nous for the instanf
results they give.
Put Derwillo on one
side of your face anC
compare II with the
other-you will need
no further argument
TO convince you that
II is away ahead oil
face powder or other
beautihers.
DerwillO instantly
gives you a rosy
W h lite complexion.
which will make you
look ten y G a r S
younger. 1t is won .
derful for dark. sal
low skin. wrinkles,
tan, roughness and OBJ
literates discolorations
OF all kinds. IL comes
in three shades, flesh.
,,.hItn aud hrnn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
-McNABB MAY BE sHERIFFs AID

II was said today that Councilman
John T. McNabb viii be appointed
by Sherff-elect John Walls as in
side deputy sheriff.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

confidence in me and it will be my
earnest aim to serve them with fl
deity. according to the best Of my
ability"