davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24

Get your pies and cakes for Sun day at Goad Brothers-d1t
 Mrs. G. w. Adkisson is visitor in Little Rock today.
 M. B. Rieff of North Little Rock is spending the day here with rela- tives.
 For Sale-Baby's sulky, ivory reed, with top; practically new. Phone 2S9. -23d3t*
 w. J. Gardner and daughter, Miss Matte Mae, are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Special today: Fresh eggs, 20 cents dozen. Central Meat Market, phone 2S5.-2-23dtf
 See us before you sell your fat cat tie, hogs and calves. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-d?t.
 Mrs. Robert B. Erbacher is spend Ing the week end with friends and rel atives at Stuttgart.
 White Plymouth Rock eggs for set ting. They are the best. G. D. Estes. phone 327.-2-10eod6t
 Poorman (Bred to lay) White Rock eggs. $50, $2.00 and $2.50 per set ting. V c Craig-2-15dtf.
 For Sale-Rhode Island Red eggs. $l for 16. Mrs. I. B. Brown, Rt. 8, Conway. Phone S23F11.-dw1t.*
 For Rent-Three or four unfur nshed rooms, one block south of courthouse. Phone 121.-2-23d3t*
 Wood for Sale-Heater wood S6 per cord; cook wood $7 per cord. Roy B. McClendon, phone S01F13-2-8dtf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
HIKING $4,000 MILES
Veteran and wife who Have walked
1855 Miles in Past Year Arc
In 1nlen.

A hike II G55 miles long lies be
hind. and q hike 10000 miles long
looms ahead, FOR Mr.. and Mrs II. E.
BaXtor OF Minneapolis who swung
into Tulsa afoot and IN travelled
looking khaki yesterday. They are
hiking for their health, Baxter hav-
ing been advised to follow an out
az doors life when he was discharged
in unimproved condition from u gov
ernment soldiers hospital
Since the couple started from
Washington, u. c.. December II Of
last Fcar, they have walked and
frec-rode through 23 different
states and five times through two
states. From the Pacific coast, they
returned to Indiana and then down
to New Orleans ana the national
American Legion convention. Now
they are en- route for Florida, where
they will he able 10 fill the physi- %
clans prescription OF outdoors sleep,
which they have had TO forego for
several weeks because OF the cold
and damp. They cook beside the
tran, too. and the trip has material
ly benefited both in health.
Baxter stated that a friend offered
to give them $4,000 for covering
$4,000 miles afoot and in unsoliclt-
ed free automobile rides, and max
Ing their own expenses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
ATLAS statesmen
MEET HERE ENDS
X. H. Doyle Is Elected
President Of Club at
Final Session

The third annual convention OF
the super -Sa!tamcn club OF the Atlas
Life Insurance company closed
Saturday nizht with n thtater party.
Saturday was spont Ia an 90 trip
around Tulsa, luncheon at Hotel
Tulsa al noon, and informal talks
during the afternoon by officers Of
ia, Atlaa
Officers Of the Supor Statesmen
club for 1923 arc Il. II. Doyle, presl-
don't; J.. u. Cooksey. first vice presi-
dent, Hudson 81 Sqlomon. second
vice president, and !. .. Butler,
third vice president
Other members are J. I BelfOrd
Of BoVgs. W. j. Coakloy Of Barns-
dan. G. NJ Fox OF Weatherford,
Ralph T.. Gilbert of Fort Worth.
Texas. W. T.. Han Of Snidler. T. II.
Holloway of El Dorado. Ark. W. II.
hun OF San Antonio, W. T. fcverett
or Orange, Texas, S. y. Loose Of
Tulsa r j. fucado OF Oklahoma
CITY r. g. Perry " Salina, Kan.
william A Rhea OF Plerce city,
Mo, Is. =. Toups OF wichita Falls.
Texas =. y. white Of Tulsa, and
Frank Wolfe OF RiNhy.
r. Gale Rogers agency manager
and publicity director FOR the Atlas
had charge Of the convention, which
was declared by all members TO have
been the best yet held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

crted on tho white House for the
rrappOinlmrrt of w. J.. @. Hard ng
whose term expired last August, but
the intense opposition 20 Harding's
rcappointmcnt In the senate Is said
10 have finally convinced the presi
dent that the former governor could
not be confirmed by the senate.
y number Of southern democrats
and the bulk OF the farm bloc in
the senate are unaltCrably opposed
TO Hardiug's candidacy They at
tribute the deflation policy OF the
board which resulted In acute ag-
ricultural distress 10 Governor
Harding and they have virtually In
formed the White House bis re-
appointment will be rejected.
CrissInger, native Of Marion
Ohio. and an old dirt farmer" him
self is said 10 be acceptable to al
factions OF the senate, including thC
farm bloc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Y TO STAGE PET SHOW
Boys Atkcd to Enter MI Kinds OF
An!mhls, Regardless OF Pedigree.

Pets. and then moro pets. VIII
make jabboring, noisy menngerie
out OF the boys lobby OF the '. NJ
G. A. on December 3, pet stock day
First. second and third place rihhona
will be awarded and prizes given
A number OF pets have already
been entered In the contest, which
Is open to any school boy In the
city. Boys need not fear that thelr
pets are too commonplace to take
"A Mace. for those in charge say that
the contest is FOR ordinary pets ana
not for high-class stock, and .pedi-
grees and past histories OF the
entrees will be disregarded. ANY
kind of pet will do. whether "A dog
cat. bird, snake rat, horse, chicken
pony, rabbit, goat, COW. pig goose
or what not. ~,
Registration for the show VIII
close the evening of December Z, III
the boys division OF the y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

PAUL c. MEYER. secretary ~ the
TuIsu County Free Fair dsgocl1tion.
returned saturday from "A seven
weeks vacation trip IN the north,
his fret vacation trip OF the year bc-
cause ~ preparations for the county
raIr which aro required during the
summer season 10 was accompan-
Jed by Mra Meyer, end both declared
themselves greatly refreshed nud
rested From Rochester MINI.
they went to Ann Arbor. MIcho TO
visit relatives. ana drove back to
Tulsa
REV. ROBERT NJ. TALBEBT of
jefferson City Mo, arrived Saturday
as the guest Of the First Christian
church, and win occupy tho pulpit
sunday morning Hud evening Row
creud Talbcyt has served the First
Christian church OF jefferson city as
pastor Tor five years. serving pro-
vipusly at Chiiiicothe. Mo lie is
graduate of the Bible college At
Trausyiyanla. Ky
MISS FAYE EMERY pastof's
assistant OF the First MclhodiAt
church will act as successor To Mrs.
L. s. Barton in instruCting the lead
ors' class for the Billy Sunday Bible
study classes, It IN announced, and
viii conduct tho class for the first
time at the regular class period,
Tuesday afternoon ~ 2;30 O'Clock,
In the Y. W. g. a. The lesson topic
VIII be the eleventh ana twelfth
chapters Of Romans, which will
form tho subject OF study for the
ncighburhood Bible study classes for
. I..
with a membership approx mating
one hundred, are now IN Operation
y
DIR. a. G. BABCOCK OF the First
Christian church at sand Springs.
will preach Sunday morning on "The
lew" lie extends Rn invitation fur'
Hebrews of Tulsa and Sand Springs
TO attend his meeting. At 1880 y. m.
he will preach on the Eighteenth
amendment his topic being "Will
the United states Backsllde?"
-
WILL CHERRY and Mrs Cherry,
colored citizens who are always try
Ing to give pleasure TO members OF
their race. after q year OF planning
viii give a Thanksgiving dipner to
all colorod women Of so years and
over ana all Colurcd men OF 60 years
tAill hN'lH ~ Nllf ERN'i lllHEN IfN''sr-
sary for "A Thanksgiving fcast. Be
sides the eats music viii be fnr-
nished, and all the expenses incl
dent 10 taking care Of all who come
up TO 500 will be paid by Mr.. and
Mrs. cherry. The fcast and fun be
gins at 2 p, m, Thanksgiving day.
=
THE VETERANS Of Foreign
Wars auxiliary win hold meeting
at 2 p. m. Tuesday Ia Woods cafe,
To make arrangements for the en-
tertainment OF the band tp come
here for the military ball.
- -
REV. JOHN A. RICE will occupy
the pulpit of Boston Avenue NJ. T.
church. South for the first time
as pastor and successor to Rev. L.
$. Barton Sunday morning, speak
Ing on Life on the Second Mile"
At the evening service his theme
will be "The Worth of Want" Rev
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
INJURIES GROW SERIOUS
Police Sergeant Has Broken Rih;
Found Week After Accident.

Police Sergeant Has Broken Rih;
Found Week After Accident
Grant TuC%cr, police fold ger
Reant. who was hurt early Monday
morning when the steering appnr-
ntys on car which he was driving
locked and caused the car to partly
turn turtle, throwing Tucker Vto-
lently to the ground, IL more serl-
ously hurt than was Mt first be-
llevcd. according to his physician.
Dr. Fred Boso. Tucker was on his
way to the Oklahoma hospital where
II had been reported man foucd In
the Arkansas river was dying, when
She accident occurred
First examination showed that
Tucker had sustained "A twisted knee
and bruised knee cap and was
bruised on other parts of his body,
However. yesterday, he developed
more serious symptoms, suffering Sc
verA internal pains and another ek-
animation disclosed one broken rib
and another rib thrown out OF place
according to the physician The In
turies will incapacitatc Tucker for
several days,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
ANNOUNCE LOT SALE
Tract Located Between Utica and St.
Louis on ipth Street Ia Bc Sold.


An announcement OF the sale Of
home sites in Swan park addition TO
Tulsa commencing today, was made
by T. II. Dickerson OF 4i4 First Ma
tional bank building This addition
Is located between Utica and St.
Louis avenues at Nineteenth street.
ana comprises a tract Of 10 acres
surrounding natural lake with Mt
trnctive wooded lake front building
sites. An lS-foot paved drive
around the entire lake front will be
completed as rapidly as posaible
Work on this viii be commenced by
the Western Construction company
Monday November 27
S G, Glover aud j. NJ HaVuer. To-
cal oil men and owners OF this prop-
erty, have erected homes in this ad-
dition The Glover home, located on
the south banks OF the lake has been
recently completed at cost of
100000 and the Hayner home on
the opposite bank was completed
some months ago Mt cost OF
$4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Jric Acid Deposits Nre
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Pot
son starts 10 Leave the system
Within Twcnty-four Hours.

Every Druggist IA TINS county 10 author
izsd 10 say to every rheumatic sufferer
that ~ fun pint bottle OF AAeurhu, the
s,,rs ronouerer OF rheumatism does not
stfow the way 10 stop the agony, reduce
swollen Joints and do away with even the
sIightest twinge OF rheumatic pain, ne viii
ment.
Alleurhu has been tried and tested tor
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished In the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr. James II. Allen. OF Rochester, y. y,
the discoveier OF Allenthu, who Tor pahy
years suffered the torments OF acute rhen
inatisrn. desires all sufferers 10 know that
he does uot want IA cent OF anyones money
unless Alcnthu deCisivey couquers this
worst Of all diseases, and he has Instruct
ed druggists to guarantee T. as above IN
every instance. SteinbeTg Bros. can supply
Sou.--AdyeTtlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Reward Offered for FngitIyc.

ny the Associated Press State Wire,
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 25--Rc.
ward of $3.50 for the arrest and con-
viction of George Washington Will
liams, who disappeared while on
trial at Sulphur yesterday for A
murder, alleged to have been COM
mltted at Murray, was offered to-
day by Gov. j. 3, A. Robertson. The
chief executive offered the reward
after being advised by District judge
w. l.. Engleton, before whom the
case was being tried that all efforts
to locate Williams had proved futile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
KIDS FLOCK TO
SHRINER CIRCUS
All Youngsters in Town
Apparently Attend Free
Performance

Ir anyone is appreheuslvo over
race suicide iu Tulsa, he Hhuu.d have
bocn at the shrine circus saturday
afternoon ttc would quickly huv"
decided this section produces an
abundant crop OF something besides
Oil
II appeared that all the youngsters
IN Oklahoma wcro there as guests
Of the Shrucrs az the free show
for TWsap boys ana girls They
literally glVarmrd into the big tent
through doors that were Hung vide
,apan and at which thor" was no one
10 take the tckols Tho structure
was packed For there twcrc no
tickets 90 take.
The thousands OF adults that have
visited the circus which closed sat
urdRy night were entertained ana
amused as long as they stayed. But
their amusement was a mere moth
ing compared TO the fun those
Youngsters had They wore hilar-
iously good humorcd. Every act
pleased them nightly and they gave
vent TO their cxhubefSuco with al
noRt constant applause.
1T was sight that would cure
the worst case of blues TO sec those
youngsters enjoy themselves" Is,
NJ. Grotkop declared laughing at
the thought OF their antics and their
enthusiasm.
The circus and vaudeville acts arc
part Of the John ". Young urgani-
cation. which furnished tho circus,
Every act ON tho bin willingly do
mated it's time ana ability to pro-
vide tho youngsters with IRE"
show.
An audience of boys and girls al
ways ia more enthusiastic than "a
crowd of grown ups. Harold II
Maundrell. manager of the circus.
explained, and their youthful Gp-
plause always encourages the per
formers to give them q little extra
entertainment that will appeal 20
their easily pleased sense ot humor
It's an established fact that Tulsa
kiddies are Strong" for the Shrlners
and for the Young organization
performers and managers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
5000 JOIN THE RED CROSS
50. 900 In Membership Is faid, IL
ANNOUNCEMENTS $500 Was Goai'

over 5000 Tulsans had enroIsu
In tho Red Cross in anwser to the
annual roll cal up to saturday nlsht
paving approximately $4,000 In
membership dues. The sum re
celvcd fell short of the amount
asked Tor. which was 1880. In
announcing the total roll call, Chair-
man John $ Davenport called atten-
ton to the fact that one dollar CON
tributions mount up less rapidly
do $50 and $l00 gifts,
The complete report Of roll call re-
suits was not available as a number
Of captains had not completed their
territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
business Women Win
Stage 'COrnhusker' Dance

Appropriate 10 the spirit OF
plenty OF the Thanksgiving time.
the name "cornhusker dance" has
been given to the entertainment
under the auspices OF the Tulsa Busi-
ness Womens club Tuesday evening
In the national guard armory on
East sixth street. The dancers are
invited TO costume themselves tn
aprons and overalls II they so de
sire. The entertainment VIII be the
first Of a series by which the fuud
for clubhouse will benefit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Accused Forsers Bonud Over.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. TO
Temple and Wade Atkins charged
with passing $4,000 worth or
forged Liberty bonds, today were
hound over TO await action OF the
United states district court at Mus
kogee. They made bond of $1,000.
y +. Knack, former cashier of the
First National bank, of klowa,
through whom the bonds are alleged
TO have been passed, has confessed
10 assisting In the transaction, ac-
cording 10 Ernest Chambers United
Sthtes commissioner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
HARDING TO NAME
HEAD OF RESERVE
Will Settle Uncertainty
by Naming Crissinger,
Is Report

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-prcsi-
dent Harding has decided TO end
the uncertainty that has existed for
some months over the governorehip
Of the federal reserve board by ap-
pointing to the post -. Il. Cris-
singer present comptroller OF the
currency according TO authoritative
reports In administration circles
here today The nomination may go
TO the senate next week.
Tremendous pressure has been ex-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Eight Persons Missing
After Fire in Winnipeg

WINNIPEG, Nov. 25.--Father
Bourke announced tonight TO the
Canadian press from the Archbish-
op palace, ST. Boniface, that eight
persons were missing as a result Of
fire which destroyed the college
there this morning. Father Bourke
stated that four bodies had been
recovered but not identified, leaving
four .etlIl unaccounted for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Congress entertains approximately
5000 visitors every year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

erend Rice arrived here Friday from
gee, his previous pastoral res !
itenCp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Tho United States leads the world
in the production OF news print
PAPER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

REV. JOHN A. RICE will occlpv
the pulpit of Boston Avenue NJ. T.
church. South, for the first time
as pastor and successor to Rev. l..
s. Barton Sunday morning, speak
Ing on Life on the Second Mile"
At the evening service his theme
will be "rhe Worth of Want" Rev
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

THE VETERANS Of Foreign
Wars auxiliary win hold meeting
at 2 =, M Tuesday, Ia Woods cafe,
to make arrangements for the en-
tertainment Of tho band to come
hnrn fnr Tho tnllitnrv hnll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

schedule, 1880 s'ia, 4so 1900 sS $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
kJJNSHINE MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED At TEA
by MRS. lie CARPENTER

Mrs. John IseCarpentier was hostess
at a luncheon yesterday in the Tea
shop, 1907 Pennsylvania avenue
with members of the New Era
branch, International Sunshine So
ciety. as guests. Mrs. Garrett J. Hart,
president of the branch, appointed
team captains for the coming Sun
shine drive.
Those present at the meeting in
cluded: Mrs. Garrett ]. Hart, presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Hackett. treasurer;
Mra. Harvey Booker, secretary: IL. NJ.
crop, director of the Sunshine Cam
paign: hostesses, Mrs. John LeCarpen-
tier, and Mrs. John Kuhns. The other
guests were Mrs. q. G. Shannanhouse,
Jr., Mrs. Samuel J. Dennison, Mrs. s.
s. Holmes. Mrs. J. e. Humes, Mrs.
William Lenderman, Mrs. Daniel Jes-
ter. Mrs. Ernest Cantwell. Mrs. George
Vaughn, Mrs. w. G. McSparran, Mrs
y. n. Hartman, Mrs. Robert L. SChoeni-
jain, Mrs. MEMO, Mrs. Maud Smith,
Wickersham. Mrs. Edwin w. Booth
Mrs. Herman +. First, Mrs. George w
Weaver. Mrs. George w. Dorsey, Mrs
u. J. Guthrie, Mrs. Henry Haekett
Mrs. Elwood e. killen. Mrs Frank NJ
Hanaway, Mrs. L. T. Shellady, Mrs
frPnk Ford Palmer and Mrs. A. l.
Smith
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
Wonen's Colored Silk
Umbrellas $500
Lace-Clocked Silk Hose
Special SOS

Full-fashioned of a heavy quality thread silk made
with Isle garter tops and soes and lace clocks two eff
fectNe patterns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
HOLINESS RALLY
AT SCOTT CHURCH
70 Start November ~, Under
fhhs Direction of National
q Association.

Arrangements have been completed
4or a six-day holiness and religious
rally TO be held In Scott NJ. Il. Church.
Seventh and Spruce streets, beginning
Tuesday, November 81. These services
are under the auspices OF the Flying
SQUADRON of the National Association
for the Promotion Of Holiness and are
inter denominational. All the Protes-
tant churches OF the city have been
invited to cooperate in making this
effort a success. Services will be held
afternoon and evening, with all-day
meetings Friday, November "a I'd
end on Sunday. November 26. Rev.
Geo. J. Kruz, of Syracuse. n. Y, pres
idert OF the National Association. VIII
preside at the services. Revs. I. NJ.
Anderson and o. G.. Mingledorf. OF
wVmore. Ky, will I've the preachers
and Evangelist c. c. Rinebarser oil
New Albany, Ind, will direct the
music and singing. This holiness rally
will he held in conjunction with the
revival effort which will commence II
Scott NJ. Il. Church next Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
THE JOY OF
EATING PIE
The Bold Buccaneers Of tho Table Arr
tho Follows Acquainted With

NVS "yHPVVsIW THUIoVSs
Every day you meet someone who
says. I wish l hadn't eaten that pie
or fried f,sh or those baked beans or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
INSPECTORS FOR STATE.
Continued from page II

Samuel G. Bradley. r.. 22s: Second
Edward s. Wyatt. D.. 442; Harold s..
Davenport, r., 400.
Ninth Representative District
First. Frank Lapgrell. D., b3s; Theo-
dore Smith. r.. 329; Second. Robert
Ross. d., 326; Walter +. Smith, r.,
234.
Tenth Representative District
First. George II. Davis. D., ESQ; Isaac
Jester, r.. EOS: Second William Stock
heimer. d., 395: William j. Simpson.
r., 491.
Sussex County.
First Representative District
First, John n. wilkins. D., 562; c. r.
Brigham. r.. $40: Second, Harvey
Wilson. D., GAS: Herman c. Argo, r.
443.
Second Representative District
First, Carlos Tatmen. D.. 160; Harold
Conoway. r.. 100: Second. Roland S
Elliott. D., 375. Leslie II. Short, r..
$40; Third. Townsend p. Rust, D., 246
William s. Knowles. r., 31s.
Third Representative District--F'irst
George Wilkins, d.. 202: John c. VII.
son. r.. 1877: Second. stephen NJ. lei.
lott, D.. $40: Frank c. Hurley, r..
316; Third. Victor n. Allen. D., Gas
Thomas NJ. Fleetwood r., EOS.
Fourth Representative District
Frank w. Thawley, D.. es6; Arthur
Hatfield. r.. 40.
Fifth Representative District
First. II. Ira West. D., 1853; william
]. Studley. r.. 1874: Second. +. Le
Phillips d. $50: w. Grant Cerpente,
r.. 215: Third. Luke T.. Collins, ID
500: Zion O. Windsor, r., 345.
| Sixth Representative District
First. John Il. McGee, D.. 955; LAIR
T. Conway. r.. 303: Second. JON
Bunting. D., 3S2; Lee Mumford, II
402 Third Jacob West, D.. 2i4
| Harrison West. r., 149.
Seventh Representative District
First. Charles G. HOLLOWAY, d. ZIG
| Charles T.. Hudson. r.. 433: Secon,
A. J. Hudson, d. 321; Fred Il. Mege,
$40.
Eighth Representative District
Daniel =. Joseph. d, 270; Walter
Warrington. r.. $50.
Ninth Representative District
Charles A. Pepper, D.. Gas; John v
King. r., 712.
Tenth Representative District
First, Robert II Workman. D.. 647
George a Rust. r.. 467; Second, A.
Ammundsou. d, A26; Thomas v
Johnson, r., 5l2; Third. Andrew
Holland. D., 2S6; Charles Hudson, Il
331.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
Cotton Crepe Kinonos
Unusual at $1.79 and $1.9s

Full length kmonos Of fine quality co
assortment of plain colors and beautiful fl
patterns made in becoming V and round neck
trasting color pipings; Some satin bound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
The Fat Man Has q Good Stomac or
He'd re skinny and Dyspeptic.

hash with onions or something that
soured on the stomach. Just tell 'em
that one or two Stuert's Dyspepsia
Tablets chewed after eating prevents
such trouble or relieves II If already
boiling MP. Oct rid of the acid, sour
risinEs and belching with these tab
let's. Their action il simple. They
give the stomach the alkaline effect
Il needs, they thus Hweeteu the food
acidity stops, your stomach feels
good and you learn to eat what you
like without fear OF distresses due
to mitigation. Get "a 60 cent box Of
Stuart's Dyepepsie Tablets nj any
drug store. They are the standby OF
thousands OF the best fellows all over
the L. s. and Canada
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
ELECTED BY ONE MAJORITY.


Washington. Pa, Nov. 14.--Un-
official election returns were upset
yesterday when the official count in
the 46th state Senatorial District
showed G. y. Sprowls tDem.) winner
by one vote. Col. J. ii. Barnett (Rep)
was returned the victor In the I'M
official count.
4. total of 1851 votes were cast, the
official count showing Sprowls. 1876
and Barnett. 1876.