davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22

Moore, ]. F. Rice, FELTON,; Newell G.
Boggs, o. B. Hazel, ]. Edwin c. Lew
is, George Raughley, Joshua A. Short
Francis Raughley, Dover; Howard G.
Deakyne, Frank P. McCawley, A. G..
M. Short, A. M. Boyer, J. P. Donovan
Smyrna; Lester A. Gray, Frederick;
st. Josephs Industrial School, Clay
ton; R. E. Wright, Pennington; F. Q.
Bancroft, Wyoming; George Adams, f.
A. Dolby, c. j. Elzey, Harry W..
Johnson, H. w. Wheatley, Robert j.
Allen, w. H. Boyce, C. e. Bryan, ].
Roy Cannon, Captain F. Eskridge, H.
M. Gilbert, J. J. Patterson, H. B.
Smith, A. E. Wiley, Seaford; William
Adams, Roy Barwick, Val. Bender,
Howard Calhoun, N. H. Carlisle, J. W.
Collins, Harold Conoway, Mrs. Sarah
Donovan, w. B. Hatfield, Zachariah
Hatfield, T. A. Johnson, D. e. Lloyd,
w. F. Mai, James R. McIlVaine, John
W. Morgan, T. F. Obier, J. Orendorf,
Lewis Richards, Joseph Sacher, Carl
Schulze, w. P. Short, D. !. StaytOn, c.
P. Tatnall, w. S. Todd, William Tress-
Ter, R. L. Tucker, George R. Wiley,
John Williamson, Mrs. Ida Wireman,
L. - OuSIS w l44ldll r. AucluSg JOSGpu
Barwell, George Brown, Mrs. E.
Chafich, 2. F. Clark, A. J. Collision,
c. c. Farrow, George Gunton, c. S.
Hatfield, J. F. Hayes, Gid. Hersberger,
Lester Isaacs, Minos Tsaacs, Judy Bro
theirs, Edward A. Kratz, T. P. Morris,
M. T. Stayton, Carlos Tatman, G. B.
Vincent, Mrs. Maggie Warwick, S. E.
Zook, C. C. Hostetler, Greenwood;
Gilbert M. Beebe, Eugene Carey, w. A.
Handley, R. J. Hastings, w. H. Hol-
land, C. W. McCauley, S. H. Messick,
John Mitchell, G. II. Parker, Harry
Passwaters, w. E. Passwaters, Albert
Short, Byron Wiley, Harry K. Wright,
N. H. King, Mike AmalfGrino NJ. L.
Newton, Carl O'Neal, G. f. Russell,
Joseph II. TVheatley, a. T. White, FL
E. Banning, Bridgeville; Byron E.
Deputy, Albert G. Postles, Alex. Ryan,
Harry T. Walls, S. B. Argoe, John
Hall, w. E. Higman, James D. Mills,
R. o. Roberts, F. Davis Watson, JOS
eph M. Watson, F. B. Austin, H. NJ.
Deputy, Milford; L. A. Donovan, Geo.
W. Hazel, Lewes; Charles Ger. Mar
tina ]. Ow ems, Horace 3. Wiley. Geo.
M. Brown, Lincoln; C. H. Truitt, w.
Haldt, w. J. Hill, Jr., Cannon.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
Flood Of Christmas Rye
Won't KilI---Immediately
Fixing Up The "Rea Stuff For The New York Holiday
Trade Has Become A Work Of Art.

bootlegger this year. He gets his stun
from the cutter (the rectifier) at about
$50 or $50 case of IL bottles 1t has
cost the cutter from $50 TO $40 case.
The boOtlegger sells it to you at the
rate of SO to $40 a bottle. And here is
the cutters formula:
Three bottles of Canadian whiskey
already tempered With before he gets
it. One gallon of distilled water. one
gallon of grain alcohol. One bottle OF
sherry. Fifteen to 20 drops of essence
of rye. Ten to Is drops of bead oil that
the mixture may show the necessary
bubbles when shaken or poured. A
sufficient quantity of caramel coloring
to impart the proper hue. Shake or
stir well and you have IL bottles, or
one case of the rye whiskey that you
are carrying home in such high glee
these nights.
No, it will not kill you-immediate--
ly. It requires more time Than wood
alcohol does. But remember, brothers.
that the original three bottles OF Can
adam whiskey was touched up with
ether and bottle green before the cut
ter got it.
Merry Christmas!
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION
WORK

tuberculosis Eradication work done
by the State Board of Agriculture in
cooperation with the Federal Depart
ment has made very commendable
progress during the last year. A large
percentage of the herds in Sussex and
Kent Counties have been tested, and
so per cent of those in Sussex have
been retested. 204 herds have not
only passed two annual tests without
reactOrs, but have been turned bacJ-
to the owners for retestinS by private
veterinarians. If these men will ar
range to have private veterinarian
test their herds in regular order, the
veterinarians going from place to
place, fifteen or twenty herds can be
tested in a day and the observations
made in another day so that the ex-
pense for each herd owner will be
but a trif1e. These herds should be
tested once a year so as to keep the
State free from tuberculosis. 1t is
worthy of note that little more than
one-haif of one per cent of the animals
tested in Sussex County in 1922 react
ed to the test. Of course none of the
Accredited Herds had any reactors.
The herds that have been turned over
To private veterinarians are in Kent
and Sussex Counties.
The herds of the following owners
have been turned over to the private
veterinarians: L. D. Caulk, Woodside.
G. w. Andrews, A. D. Eisenbrey, ]. N.
Macklin, S. C. Thomas, Francis A.
webb, Jr., J. A. Skewis, Clarence Cub
bage, W. H. Fisher, w. B. Hall, G. e.
Jester, George H. Jester, B. F. Kirby,
Paris Kirby, Joseph c. Kirby, R. W.
McColley, w. D. Pearce, Austin Peet,
Fred T. Sharp, Milford; Alfred Bay
nard. w. M. Birmingham, Noah Brown,
G. w. Cain, Elmer S. Cain, Henry
Cain. H. w. Dickerson, Samuel Har-
rington, Willard Jester, Edgar Hates,
Charles w. Larrimore, H. L. Layton,
Albert A. Lofland, ]. A. Masten, FL
wood MINER, w. R. MINER, P. H.
Noble. w. w. Simpson, Eugene Wand
erwende. H. F. Vincent, N. H. Warren,
F. G. Wroten, R. H. Wyatt, Lambert
Blades. Edgar Cain, John S. Caldwell,
e. L. Derickson, ]. F. Evans, Cloid
Fry, A. Leonard Harrington, John
Korbel, James Morris, S. A. Short, p.
A. Smith, James A. Tatnall, c. c.
WheatIey. w. H. Wroten, Harrington;
Roy B. Belts, Howard Cooper, Cooper
Gruwell, John Hall, Alvin FARRELL,
Walter Jester, Edward Pinder, J. H.
Schabinger, Charles e. Warren, c. S.
Warren, W. C. Farrow, Byron Frasier'
John Heyd, S. c. Hughes, Benjamin
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
snaIIs spread pevaatatlon.

On the coasts of CeylOn quite latel.
a plague Of snails occurred. Millions
and millions were to be found every
where, and some of them were report
ed to weigh pound each. They began
by feeding on and destroying young
cocOnut trees, and then went on to the
rubber trees. The government took
steps promptly and managed to stop
their devastations.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
CLEARING THE ATTIC IS PATHETIC TASK
SELLING OUT OF ITS STORES MEMORIES TELLS OF
~ BROKEN UP

in that this nouOn IL
old from sister Florence, with Christmas, 1892 u
Florence be IN ar separate la
widely separated gulf that nsupeTay divides I a
well burned as
Second store comparisons and its story the
Lewiston Journal makes
Christmas the happy
brother the regn
in a that no
Its old rates
bunces OF
In it ghosts that walk D
chairs at heereu
of
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
Armies Equally Matched.

The battle of FOntenOy Was the Only
large battle ever fought in which the
opposing armies we're of equal size
each 10000 men-and the loss Of VIC
TORS and vanquished equal alsO-bOth
being 1900 men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
LADIES' NIGHT
FOR NJ.

The Past Councillors Association,
Jr. o. U. A. M, Of Middlesex County
will hold its annual ladies night
Tuesday night when they will be the
guests on this occasion of Charles
L. Walters Council of Midtown.
The entertainment committee of
the association in conjunction with
a similar committee from c. L. Wal
tiers Council have arranged a fine
for the occasion which
will include an address by DR.. w.
7. Robbins, assemblyman from Mer-
GER county, musical selections by
the quartet from the Baptist church
Of New Brunswick, of which Mrs
Grace Brimlow, of Perth Amboy, is
The soprano ~soloist, and dancing,
music for which will be furnished
by the orchestra from Joel Parker
Council of South Apahey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

ing fund, the next party to be given
Thursday night, November 23. Mrs.
Thomas Zettlemoyer and Mrs.
George Lufberry were in charge of
last nights affair. Prizes were
awarded to the following in the diff
ferent games: Bridge, first prize,
Mrs. John Hornsby; second prize,
Mrs. Walter eager. Pinochle, first
prize, Mrs. H. j. Baker. Sr., and sec
ond prize, John NJ. D~ockstader. The
consolation prize was awarded to
James McKeown.
A field fire between Ridgedale
avenue and the Pennsylvania rail-
road tracks caused a great deal of
commotion here yesterday after
noon. The fire company extiE guisl' q.
ed the blaze and no damage tas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
WANTS HIS NEW
WIFE DEPORTED

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. TO-
Emery Dorko wants his bride OF ten
weeks deported to Hungary, from
where he brought her, because she
refuses to come to Cleveland to
share a newly furnished apartment
With him.
Dorko married Garcia Deck Au-
: officials after a courtship by mail.
Sftsr the ceremony, Dorko said, his
bridS said she never wanted to see
him again.
The mar said he went to Newark,
N. j., two weeks ago to persuade
his wife to come TO his "love nest"
but che still refuses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
WOODBRIDGE

The first of a series of card par
ties to be auspiced under the direc-
ton of the local order of the East
ern Star took place last night in the
Masonic building. 1t was decided
by the organization to hold these
parties every other Thursday night
for the benefit of the Masonic build
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
BIC MASONIC
/, EVENT TONIGHT

The Masonic lodges OF Perth
Anboy, South Amboy, Woodbridge,
Carteret and Metuchen have ar
ranged a joint service meeting at
the high school auditorium for s
o'clock tonight. Howard Cruise, of
Jersey City, will be the SPEAKER. "a
Citizen and His Government Is his
topic, illustrated by motion pictures.
The appearance of Mr.. Cruise Is
said to bring a large attendance of
Masons from different districts,
since he is known to the members
of Masonic fraternities throughout
the country. This is the second of
q series of joint meetings arranged
by the lodges OF this neighborhood,
and the first one held in June of
This year proved very successful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
NEW WARFARE
FOR IRELAND

DUBLIN. Nov. 10 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-Heavy firing
cracked IT various parts of the city
during the night. The i~rregulars
renewed their attacks upon yelling
military barracks and also fred on
the PhOt0bellow barracks. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

early morning hours were made
hideous by the rattle Of machine
guns. :.
Two v~ic:lians were found dead on
asuburbal road and two oldiers
lay wounded this morning in the
center of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

G6TLl AfnDOy ...ss. Nv Il
Salary increases are a recognition
of valuable services. 1t is expert
ence which gives increasing ability
TO teach, and, if we wish to keep
strong and desirable teachers in our
city, we must give them this recog-
milton.
Salary increases should make it
easier each year for teachers to pay
for living expenses, for debts in
Cured while training, and also give
the opportunity to buy books, at
tend lectures and take courses for
professional improvement. Those
teachers who are interested enough
in their work to take summer
CURSE or extension courses at col
1eges should receive a definite fl
nancial benefit, this necessarily CIV
ing them an incentive to pursue
further study which cannot help
but broaden them and show bene-
fetal results in the class room. In
some cities a leave of absence for
further professional study, with sal
airy, is being given after the teach
er has taught a certain length of
time.
To the teacher of geography or
history especially, there is vast
benefit in travel. The ordinary sal
airy does not permit of any extensive
travel, so generally, hearsay knowl-
edge is all that teachers possess. If
not for time and energy expended
In further professional advancement
through college work and travel,
there should at least be a reim-
bursement for the financial expendi-
ture. For 1t must be conceded that
a teacher is as much entitled to
interest on his investment as a bust
Eess man is on any investment he
may make in his particular work.
The increase in salary must not
be SO small and SO slow that our
best teachers lose heart at their
and are attracted to other work or
10 the school systems of other cities
where advancement is more rapid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
TEACHERS PAY
IS DISCUSSED
Yearly Increase in Salary
Schedule is Most Important
Feature

It is not alone upon increasing the
minimum and maximum of teach
ers' salaries that attention should
now be conferred, but also upon
making the increases in the salary
schedule from year to year of suf-
ficient amount 20 attract into the
profession people of high mental
caliber, such increases as will bring
q fairly rapid return to the teachers
on their investment of time, money
and energy. Our present slow meth
cd of advancemnt has starved out
of the profession many thou
sands Of teachers to the great adj
vantage of the business world. A
consideration of the table below will
show how u city ranks in salary
increases and the number of years
of teaching necessary in order to
reach our maximum:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

Mems gray ribbed Union
Suits, medium weight; a
suit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
JOE WRIGHT, or PENN,
AF7,ERCOACI1INCALDES
Haruard Basketball FiUe
Doubles Score on Yale

Now Haven. Conn.,, Feb. S.-Thc
Harvard basketball team, renewing
relations with Yale after lnpse Of
fourteen years, won the "prom"
game in the Yale sym BY the score
Of % to 18. Yale was 80 far out
classed that there was, no compari-
son between the teams. ..
Fits aAd McLeish were tho out
standing stars for Harvard, the for
mer caging four baskets and playing
an excellent defensive game. Nc
Leish Tailed three field goals and
eight goals after foul, more than
enough to win the game himself.
i, Schoonmaker did the best work for
Yale. a.' ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
BASEBALL CALL At
SWARTHM0RE PREP
Johnny Ogden to Coach Garnet
Candidates Before Leaving
T., to Train With Orioles
PRACTICE STARTS MONDAY
Nv PAUL PREP

By PAUL PREP
CWARTHMORE PREP SCHOOL
~ has issued It's first call for baseball
candidates. The initial practice will
take place in the gymnasium next Mon.
day afternoon.
Johnny Ogden. former Swnrthinore
College star all around athlete and con.
sidered one of the hest twirlcrs in the
International League. will coach the
team. Johnny has been tutoring the
basketball quintet, which Is making 4
great record.
Ogden. however. will not be able to
coach the team during the entire season.
He will drill the team durino the early
weeks and then will 60 away for the
spring training trip with Jack Dunn's s
Baltimore Orioles.
Big League Coach?
The Garnet and Gray institution has
made no plans for coaching the team
after Ogden leaves. However, 1t is
whispered former big Lacquer will join
Ogden in few days and will assume
the reins Immediately after the former
Garnet stars departure.
Captain "Les" Brown again will be
seen in his fayorite position. He will
play center field. Johnny Swope, for.
merly of Darby High. is expected to
win one of the other outfeld jobs,
while Julian HURT. the manager, will
hold down the remaining position.
CAP Evans, the Little Quakers'
heavy hitter, again will make an mp.
pearnnce in a Garnet. and Gray uni.
form. Evans. however, will not be
seen in the outfield. as he intends to
trv for the first base position. "Herb"
Dalmas. the ,lanky football player, also
is out for the initial.sack job.
Hallowell at Second
Johnny Crate, former Camden High
star, will try for the shortstop post
and probably will win the position.
Bill Hallowell seems to have the sec
ond-base job clinched, while "Tiny"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
RAILWAY TAKES LEAD
Has Slight Advantage In PhiIa. Man,
ufacturers' Gaze LEAGUE

American Railway Express is In first
place in the Philadelphia Manufac-
turcrs Basketball League. That is
until tomorrow when Art Loom PLAYS
heyStortc and then there is likely to be
another tie.
,,,Ihe inc aAprcss boys last evening had
sided score on Pittsburgh Plate Glass.
lhc final total being rs to IL. The
glass team "broke' in the SECOND half
a. they, were only trailing Is to 10 in
tAe first period.
The. feature of the game was the
Punishment of Bill kid" Pike, their
pest player. He was chased TO the
Showers by Jimmy Runisey for being
sassy and such a brave act on the
part OF an oficial nowadays should
earn a place in the big league. In thc
other game Fleisher beat Monotype -
" 20. "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
cHEEvEs STARTS TRAINING
Big Cub Hurier Follows Advice to
Begin Ahead Of Schedule

Chicago, Feb. S.-Another member
OF the Chicago Nationals pitching staff,
Virgil Cheeves, has started spring con-
ditioning In advance of the scheduled
program. ,...
Tho big Texan was advised by Man.
ager William Killefer to 60 to Hot
Springs, Ark, and indulge III daily
hikes and take course of baths to
take off some superAuous weight. =,
After week or ten days at the re.
sort he will 60 to Kansas City Mo-,
where he will join the first squad on
February 10, en- route to the training
Grover Alexander, another Ieiiber
Of the twirling stat, has bean condi-
tiacAae ~ = - ! !. Ssalt - : wsee ssnoss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Scraps about .Scrappers

r,sse sos Conn. tho British knockerout who
Latter 1''@k w ns Meet Fss sstoT tk9csSn, suersf
is;n,SSo, isG,SaSo at n, the National sa. vrdsy night
s eoTss cSsseyS cSsseS for st'ea esIn3 a ronS, the
shape thai Referee o'brien halted hostt.i,iss % p
IN some s ines Sed ins ts.fhd III es.
%ss sShSshHiSt nSs,iiS I" meet Ersedrnan, but Corn
stopped by Joe TipIta. ""'
-,,so.,nf ao,,nf Sherlock now Is after a crack "A
SSaIdy S"cI y.S fSl;xsera:d ana Pedro Ca,rpo sheTr..
n'sht against Johnny Tuily. '''NaAs
nsi.tas a. Gordon; local southpaw lie pounds. i,
ssbSueaav sabsrnsa WIN satt,ms dundee in Baitiniors
Ray carn"y and has T Bean ,aresG ,mSsdsta by by
meet n yay assr hsxts se get matches; snS
othsr local kids. - a"' VI oe
t,cnsi t,9e Werkni W Is eennectcd with the Ma.
S'A'a Xlan se|pr9s.ntS |n q tho North SIDE x.
's talent ess seasA iai Ei,a IS .ssss ssss9Hs up
~slsSr1ry Mlsrry K!e2 Goodman. Keuslnston ny.
Srisht a., ,Is rsskMig serars with hstmsn his
Scranton and Williamson s..i" ia ,aoatS." sGs" y
u
,,Sn International bont Win be tho feature
ss,sn ,ns CaInor.a Friday nigha Marry Mann
Nn,auoi oi England. Will pair ofe Wth Daitiing
fisst it n the semi: Prelims: Benny Bss, WSl' ..
SSYss Eslly Leo Flynn vs.. Joo Spence1 ana
'Na noealnah VS. Young Corking Mcdonald
zoe Samson. South rh!lly ,niddI,w.,.,,
.,.n Ialnins for several matches his M ~
's'r' Charley Hayes. !s lining up for him
4. ,onns Btshc. brother Of the veteran JSid
sin nannhg o. Murphy and Bobby yybits
1'V ana lis FOUNDERS, respectively.
~ ,irankie Mcguire In less than a minute
nihe sixth round at the National AA
SS,nSay SSnoi night. MAY D. 1921. Magulre did not
Sh Sbbons down In the first round Gb
SIr. was staggered In the second but say.l
"jmes uom going down by falling into
NsnIsHan, Second - Dobby Purman and : Joc
! W,nIoom WnIom met IN two eiN.round bouts AZ The
roiinsohai last seE.oii. Ne son winnnr or,
<-Sa..' FACE tine Tntrd.-Charley Pitts Lau
,-s~s'. III America about three years.
" ,sr Yssrc nse letters IN tho sports depor
,sV ,d,hs ,hs GynrNG PUsLIS LnDGrH for MaruMs
n nsnsr' nss,sn's, WIllis EdwsrdS and RaW No
NV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Duncan, Sashy basketball forward,
again will play third base.

There are three candidates Who VIII
post. Harold Haliock, basketball cap.
tain; Jack, Miller, once catcher at
Culver Military Academy, and Arthur
Klose, former Atlantic High player,
are the ambitious catchers.
The pitching material isn't SO good
Bill Grafton and Ray johnson, scrub
twirlers from last years team. are
going to report and n0V develop
rapidly under Coach Ogden's expert
enced tutoring. A regular census IL
being taken in hopes Of finding addi
tlonal boxmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

4 " ~ Yssrc nse lrtters IN tho sports department.
\ slakrss. ,.s WIllls Idwsrds and RAy No
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
waltsr Haaen ! NImrod

pIsshgrst. n. O.. Feb. .0:---wsiter Hagen
eschewed golf in favor Of trapshootins yes
tsrdsy. and broke 70 out Of 100 tarsets In
the weekly handlcap tourney. Inn no TSs s-s Lest
Johnston. OF Pitt sburgh. who had 92 breaks
10 his crsiit But The prise was vas AWARDED ,sS ,sa
field with = net score OF SO. 12-8S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Ell Swimmers psfsat Wesleyan

New Haven, Cona.. Feb. s---yaIe easily
oefoated WESLEYAN here n 2 sw!nmi,s meet
enade suests. Tho Methodists scored only
n tnird place, with one exception. the 100
lianis. defeated Townsend. The score was
80 to T. E'' "eo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
RATH 70 STAY HERE
Former Red infleIder Does Not In
tend to Return to Organized Ball

The Pacific Coast Baseball League
has waived Maurice Rath, infelder last
season with the San Francisco Club
out Of that organization. and he may
be sent to Kansas City, according u
dispatches from tie coast.
Rath, who is at present In business
in this city, says that he does not in.
tend 30 return to organized ball. II,
had chances to play with both Newarl
He intends "a. play semi. pro ball will
one of the local clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16

Don't explain anything. Do what ever you want, dearest. All I want is you.' THE END
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16

ing about his lips.
 "You need a vacation," he deciar- ed. %You must leave Betty in
 "Jim, I've had plenty of time to think things out today. I had to make sure-of myself. can't give Betty my business!" I cried, not daring to look at him. But Jim's fingers lifted nsr chin and he asked with d smile that was partly wistruI partly quizzical:
 s.Can't you leave her in charge for a week. while we go-honeymoon- ing*"
 The words dazed me. I thought I must bo dreaming, until felt Jiu's fingers grasDlnG nnr wrists aid his strong hands drew me to my fec. Then suddenly he dropped my hsnd and stood looking at me Ques- t:nring;y
 ''--:7e e.>e's so much you doH't Snow about There's Betty and Carls marriage 70 Daisy and Toms part ir SO many things. and Anthony Nor -Ays I want 10 teh ycu-- be- Sc1.
 But JiIIl's arms swung around me -~t-ons and tender, e$d Jim's lips an mine made eE end Vf words. dung % him, shaken by my own he pptr r~ss-atraid it wee ldn', iRss,
 Do we start on cC- aoneyGnoon- TOW: he asked.
 "Jin, let's start right let me ell y,ou--I managed to gasp.
 I'm drew r:le closer His arms ere steeI, but his lips were tender
 .s,...-rn4,rad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
STOP COUGHING

Coughs an.usn .ege-isa conditions throat zs5 irplg strain and lead l. pneCnozia and seEizls s.ckncsS. Tn soo2er Cou quit coughing 5he quicker yol viii feel better ana have a better night re5L LeonardTs Cough Syrup (Creo- satedJ ess4s and sootbss ;ntlaned, Taw shrosts raise tts pblegm without racS ing S< stratDing, 5rs te-ts the lungs. apd warned 3y the ilrst coaSh. Get q E@Ctla of Leoaa7dI's Congh Syrup (CFsosossa from your drusgis=. Fine fof coughs bronchitis. Pheasant, safe and sure