davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Pinlico Entries

First Raee-Purse. 81 1881: maiden nllies;
twoyear- olds; FIVE and a half furlongs. Ia
reria- liz; a-Ethnea. 112; a-Crugie. liz:
Merry Land. liz: Listen Dearie. liz; Insu-
late. liz; Eldorado. 1l2: saEacious. 112;
Windigo. 112; Princess D'OuilIy. 112; Pow
Wow. H.: MOrmaw. l12: Red Wreath, 112;
Zeruka. H. al T. Madden-G. W. Loft
entry. ..--
second Rase-Purse. $4,000: Junior stee-
p!cchsse: three-year-olds: two miles. Happy
Chances. 135: Sea Master. 13s: a-Treviscot.
135; ga Reparation. I33: b-Sat g., 135;
hBahy Boy. 135: Chuckle. 1855. al. z.
Davis entry: b-F. Brodus entry. ''Five
pounds claimed for rider.
Third Race Three-year r-olds and up;
claiming: purse. $lys3I: six furlonEs.
'Wraith. III: Fifty Fifty, los; Doughnut.
i6>: TOrrhy. los: Moufara. 1O5; Picnic, los;
Chescterbrook. los: Hidden Jewel. 115:
pcter. III: Arrow Of Gold. 1O9; Brocklesby.
lbs; The Almoner. Il3: L'Enare, III; Dex-
ferrous. los: Quecreek. Ii2.
Fourth Race -- tiOyaEs purse: three-year-
DDS and up: purse. sI.s31: claiming; one
nile. Betty j., los: 'Tingling Ill: 'CrOm-
li3: ATTORNEY. lis: whalebOne. Ill: 'Lucky
Button. 103; Tubby A. Ill; Jacques. ZIG:
'Sling. lO5: Cum Sab. i16: Nightbost, lis;
'R"mulus. 1O6; 'Leghorn. l07.
Fifth Race-Pimlieo Serial weight-for age
Race No. .: all ages: $500 added: one
mile. Paragon ID. 126; Tryster. 126: Care
fuI. I.3: Best Pal 126: On Watch. 126;
R-Lttle Chief. 120. a-Knobbie. 126; a-Mad
Halter. 12s. a-Rancocas Stable entry.
sixth Race Selling. 2-year-olds; purse
81 s3I: six furlOngs. 'Bucado. no: Scarlet
RuEleT. l05; Al Boyd. los; 'Buckwhrat. 81:
Home stretch. 105; a-Pennon. 10; 'a-Lady
Myra. lOT: Ducks and brakes. 100; 'Three
Square. %: BETTER Times. los: Oran. los:
Rrilliance, i0T: Seths Lemon. 40; virginius.
%; Paula shay 90: COuer De Lion. no;
'Feliciti"us. lOJ- a-Samuel Louis entry.
Seventh Rsce-Wicomico Handicap; hIlies
and mares: three-year-olds and up; selling
purse. Sl.s3l: one mile. Roulette. los:
Thriller. %; 'Gazinta. e6: Crossless. 9j;
'Reverley Belle. 1OI; Antilles. 1l2: a-Betty
i. 106. 'a-Delhi Maid. %; Grace Foster. o.;
Jyntee. ll5: 'Little Annie, 1O3: 'b-Mollie
Barnes. 100; 'b-katherine Rankin. los;
Polly Vale. 1O2. al. NJ. Collins-G. W.
Foreman entry. hi. CroftOn entry.
'Ftve pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Latonia Results

First Raee-For 3-year-olds; claiming;
sir furlcnEs: Lugs 1Os tE. Pooil, $50,
$40. 20; Modns. 9J (Ralls). $50. 40;
ouanah: 103 (w. PooD. so. Time,
I12 -. Uncle Sonny. Lieut.. Colonel.
Grace Z, Toney Sue. wayward Lady. Rug
giles. Banker Brown, Yanku, Brother John
also ran.
Second Rsce-For year-oids; five and
one half furlongs: Null secundus. 1O7
tstearns). 1880. 90. go; Pavlowa, 1O2
(w. Pooll. 1910. 500: Flower shop. IO7
lBurkel. 300. Time. :Os. Lucy Churchill
sunny Ducrow. Ted's Plum, Nowata, Dearie,
Antonia also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and IN; mile
and one-sfxteenth: Csrnaravon 1Oi (Owen)
$40. $50. 2.9O; WEXFORD. 107 (Corcoran), ,
go. 500; Lou widrg. 107 tRalis). 500.
Biddledee. The Pirate. War Prize, The wit,
Darnley. Mysterious Girl. Fincastle also ran
Fourth Race-For 3year-olds and ur: six
furlongs: Ounce Garden. 1O7 (E Pooi,
900. 3-10. 900: Make Up. 1O4 tBurks). $50
2.60: White star. 104 (NooneyJ. SO
$40. Time. 1:II 2-5. InguisitI~n. Jeanne
Bowdre. Begood. Auntie May, Billy Brush
Bullion also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and up: mile
and one-eighth: Runquoi. 9s (Corcorani
1890. $50, 40; sway: los tswart). 30.
s.10; Cap Rock. OF (Ralls). 1880. Time.
1:52. Lady Lillian. Plus Ultra, Paris Maid
Jouette, Merrimae. Billy Star. George also
ran.
sixth Race-For 2-year-olds: six furlongs:
stump. jr., 100 tE PooD. n 30 $50, $40;
Lucky Run. 10 Connolly. $50. 40:
Vortex. los (swart,. $40. Time. 1:14 e-s.
Purple and white. Alluring. Eastern star,
Dinah Dean. Gailford. Mcintosh, Consola-
ticn. Nuyaka. Billy Bern also ran.
Seventh Raee--For 3year-olds: mile and
seventy yards: Tulane. 90 CRalls), TO.
eco. $50; Lousnna. 1os CE. PooD. 500.
500; Tulalip. 113 (Mooneyl. 7.e0. Time.
i:44. For. Demos. McGee's Pink. Mani
cure. Robbie shea. North Tower. Marsdaie
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
8 rs 6g2zzz%z s|g:!;!!gz;!!

among the elite of his class. a clean
living, ard-hitting boxer, who is
far from being on the way down hill.
Tunney as A E. F. champion and
as ex-light-heavyweight champion
of the U. S. A, deserves more con-
sideration than he has received so
far.
Recalling . story.
Saturdays battle at New Haven
recalls one of Tiny" Maxwell's fa-
nous yarns. dumb Dan Morgan
said Tiny one day. was manag-
ing Knock k-out' Brown. but he would
never tell X. o. who his next OPP
ponent was. His sole instructions
were: BE ready to fight on Friday
night On one occasion he issued
this old order. What's the name
of the guy I'm to tight" asked
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Latonia Entries

First Racc-siI furiongs. 'winding
Through. 30: Lady Frakes. 1O4; Quality.
104: 'Locnrno. 1O5: SERBIAN. los; King
Paul. 1o6; Bojul. 1O7: Mahoney. 40; Foster
Embry. ITO; Huen. ITO: Harvest King. ITO;
Golden Floss. 116: 'Crestwood Boy 1Oe;
Tim MCGEE. no: 'salvo, 1O5; 'salamander.
1o2; RaEazEa, 107.
Second Race-six furlongs. 'Polite. IoI
'Aragosa. 101: Proceeds, 1O8; Giencolex,
1906; Tender Seth, 106; Salton, 1O6; Kins-
man, 1O6; Paul G. Brown. 106: The Ulster,
III; Leslie. 112: Mr.. Lee. lis; French Ca
madam. ll5; 'Pompous. 101; Cukamo, 106;
sAl stebier. 1of; waywassamo. 1O6; Soldier
I'd. 106; spinbsll, 106.
Third Race-One mile and a qua rter. Bill
and Coo. 90; LADY Rachel, 100; Tulane,
101; Little Patsy, 1922 'North Sea. 1903:
sBrynlimah. 103; 'Pirr te McGee. lo3; swaik
Up. 104; BLACK Thong. 1OT; wadsworth' $
Last. los; Bt rmont, 1Os Mormon Elder 102 /:
sRama, 103; Marie Augusta, %; The Wit.
i0s; Jake Field, los.
Fourth Raee-six furlongs. Huma nitarian,
107; Brunette Lady. 109; veIia X, 100:
Porestierre. 100; Boy From Home. no; Cru
Eern. 11O; SpOds. no; George Kuffan, 10:
Isosceles, 110; Postlude, lIO; Fame, IlO:
Magicon, 112; Glenn Theisen. lie.
Fifth Rsce-One mile and seventy yards.
Bit O. Black. %; Lady Champ, zoe; bril-.
liant Jester. 1O3; United Verde, 100; Gen.
l2l.
Sixth Eacs-six furIongs sChild's Play.
o.; Little Ann, e5: kindred. o.; Bendita,
%; 'Red Arrow, 10l; Bosh. 100; superbum,
l01; Chiva, 104; 'Banner Bearer, 105; Put
and Take. 107; Hughes Graham. los; Post
Haste. 100; Blue Stone, 1O2: Golden Crest,
lO4; sRestihg Time. 107; Jupiter, 1O1; Ger.
tain. 110; Taylor Hay, 1o4.
Seventh Race-One mile and seventy yards
MARY Maxim. 95; 'Hysteria. OF; Seem, 9s:
Twinkle Blue. 1o1: Loveliness. 1O1; Ooiala.
I01; sDiana. 1o1; 'Locust Leaves, los; Cut.
up; 1o5; Escarpolette. 1O8: 'Dimples, 100;
Belgian Queen, 10i; 'Manicure. 100; Myste-
rious Girl. 1O1; sGrace Dausherty, ss; Pom
gee. 105; Light Wine. 107; RUBY, 100.
sFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed,
Track. fast; weather, cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

Brown. Never mind his name
said Morgan. just get ready
"A few days later X. o. called
Morgan up. Say he said. I'm not
only ready. but I'm going to knock
this Yale's block on
What are you talking aboutT
asked the bewildered manager.
Aw, you can't fool me this
time said X. o. 7 was reading
the sportin' pages today and ] saw
the big headline. yale Ready for
Brown"
The Navy Is always keen about
wiping out a defeat. A year ago the
Annapolis delegation evened up with
Princeton In great shape for a 1920
defeat. Now the Navy hopes to
get even with Penn State for the
only deficit Folwell incurred last
fall. Trimming the Navy twice in
succession Is one of the largest or
ders on the gridiron menu.
l.. II. Fit Is all a matter OF
opinion. But the best all-round
football player we have seen in the
last five years was the late George
Gipp. of Notre Dame.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

Coach Jack Hearty. Of the
Georgetown A.. c. Il expected 20
have the services Of lack sulli-
van. former Georgetown univer-
sity haifback. and Giacomo. for
mer Warrington pro star. In the
lineup that viii meet the cham
pion Mohawks-
Ariingtob A. c. will meet the
strong Southern A. c. Sunday aft
ernoon at Arlington. Arlington
seeks games In the if5-pound d.
vision Phone Manager Wise. CIar-
endon se5-F3. after s o'clock.
The following officials will ham
die the Mercury-virginia A. cgame
at Washington Barracks Sunday:
o'Mea-a, Mohawks, referee: Bryan
Morse. ciarkson Tech. umpire: and
Buck Stern. Georgetown. head
llnesman-
Miss Lorraine Wall. press agent
and manager Of the Friendship So
pound team, would like to book
a game tomorrow with amy club
that 10 not scared Of her tiny grid
ders-" Phone Lincoln 22ss.
The crack Independent A. c. of
Alexandria is booked W show at
home on Sunday. The Alexandrians
are scheduled to meet the Annapolis
Marines.
The Park View A C. 135-pound
=. a.. - ~ = q
for Sunday. Phone Manager Frank
lin Carr, Columbia 1871.
The Maekin A. c. is anxious ito
go" Sunday afternoon with any 49,
wound outfit Phone Manager ormes.
North 1852.
Through a mix-up Of dates. Mama
ger whalen, of the Knickerbocker
A. c. has been compelled to cancel
Sundays date with the Mohawk
Props in favor of Seat Pleasant. The
Knicks will give the Indians a
chance later in the season.
Potomac Midgets are desirous OF
arranging games with 10o-pound
elevens on the Naval Hospital Field.
Phone Manager Flanagan. West
2s7S
Sundays game between the Mohswks and
Georgetown A. c. bids fair to attract the
ba nner crowd Of the local sandlot season
when the two ele,ens book up at Union
League Park. The Indians are working out
faithfully for the invasion Of Coach Heg
erty's crew, and q battle royal is expected.
Rover A. c. seeks q game for tomorrow
or Sunday. Phone Manager Farrel. IAncolr
1853 between and o'cioch. The Rovers
average 100 pou3ds-
Isnfdon Juniors are anxious TO arrange q
contest for Sunday with any District ITO
lis pound team. Phone North 447.
Mercury will practice tonight at 7:S
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
RosedaIe Team Practicing.

Rosedaie A c. reserve noormen
have been making preparations
for the coming season. Coach An
derson Is working candidates
twice weekly In the Rosedsie gym-
Teams in the 135-pound class
wishing games are requested 20
get In touch with Manager An
derson. 1902 Rosedsle street north
east. or call Lincoln b1z3-J after
6 O'Clock. Rosedale will hold a
dance In the gymnasium. Seven
teenth and Rosedale streets north
east. tonight Proceeds Of the
vent will go towards defrayIng
expenses of the athletic teams-r
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Sondzot Cridiron Gossip

s.;f s,,,s s,,:s, e g. sss s's - ''s'~s>
An s<rsc> A. @. has a f~~ opsn sssss
an1 would fk< 20 boob BoIlinE Fiel1. Nary
Yard Harin>< and Wsakinrtsn baraclu. alss
other elevens IN the sane clasx x61re11
Manager ciford. 100 Q street norfhEe<L
Kniek yuniors ana 81. Therers yu.ssu ~m
meet sunday aftrrncon AZ the Hollow.
Aztec A. c. viii prsctice fo.irht st T.so
O'clock at Sixth and streets southwest
Manager Beaii would like 70 hear frsa
xrsbs, Lerinetcn, nohsvk gunien q as
other 11Speund OUTFIT
clarendon Baptists. averaging is5 pcun6z.
desire saturday EaIne<. beginning tomorrow.
Phone Manager Bowen. CiAnen1on 1891.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
HERALD SELECTIONS.
PimlicO.


First Raee-Princess d'Quiily, Pow
Wow. Windiso.
Second Race Treviscot, Repara-
ton, Chucl<ie.
Thin Raee-Arrow OF Gold, Hid
den Jewel, Wrath.
Fourth Race-LeGhorn, Cum Sab,
Might Boat.
Fifth Race - Tryster, knobbie,
Careful.
Sixth Racial Bayd. Lady Myra.
Ducks and brakes.
seventh Raee - Roulette, Moilie
Barnes, Beverly Belle.
Lat0nla.
First Raee-Bojul, Lotties Lor-
raine, Winding Through.
second Race-Paul G. Brown. Pom
pus, Tender Seth.
Third Race-The wit, North Sea,
Tuiive.
Fourth Raee-Postlude, veIla X.
Boy From Home.
Fifth Raee-sarf Rider, Lady Mad
cap, United Verde.
Sixth Race Red .Arrow, Blue
stone, Child's Play.
seventh Race - Ruby. Locust
Leaves, Gem.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Pilnlico Results
Winners at a Glance.

First Raes-xnishtAssd. sss.so.
Second 1ass-Drissaaa. esi.eo.
Third naes-Lueky Antsins. etAio.
Fourth 1aos-oppsrnan. s7.te.
fiftA 1aee-Dissssm Tine. sil.oo.
sixth 1ses-oesanic. $50.
Seventh 1aes-frsssy snsszy. s7.7e.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

WINNERS TO DIVIDE $4,000
IN TURrS RICHEST STAKE
Oceanic Shows His Class in
Taking Handicap From
Lucky Hour.

The nr.t race st Pinlies win
start NJ 1sSo o'clock tomorrow
and Hereafter for the remainder
Of the meeting. % was an
nsuneed yesterday ~ Wiilian
p. Riggs. secretary Of the Mary
laAd Jockey Club. Heretofore
the hr-t event has been run at
1t4S o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
To Hold Holiday Shoot.

The second annual turkey shoot
of the Carlin Springs Athletic Club
will be held on the athletic field
at Glencarfyn. Va, Thanksgiving
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
The famous Pimlico Futurity for

The famous Pimlico Futurity for
2-year-olds is now duet.
At a meeting of the directors Of
the Maryland Jockey Club. held yes
terday. 1t was decided that the Pim-
lico Futurity shall be run in two
divisions tomorrow. The number OF
colts which are intended for compe-
tition In the Futurity Is SO great
that IL is necessary either to start
them in two lines or divide the
stake. J.
As $4,000 was to be added to the
Futurity by the Maryland Jockey
Club, making the total $4,000 for
the great 2-year-old stake. IT. was
also decided that the two sections
should share equally in the amount.
making the stake in each event
sac. 700.
To decide the real owner of the
Futurity. the horses finishing in the
first four places of each of the two
events tomorrow-eight horses in
all-will- compete in a race to be
staged next week.
A gold cup will be given to the
winner of this race.
Oceanic Beats Lucky Hour.
Oceanic showed yesterdays crowd
at Pimlico that he Is better thor
oughbred than Lucky Hour and also
that his winning last weeks big
s25,000 Washington Handicap at
Laurel was not a fuke, when he
completely raced Lucky Hour into
the ground and disposed of the other
three in taking the Pimlico Handi-
cap by two lengths.
Oceanic went into the lead from
the break. with Lucky Hour right
at his heels. Jockey Marinelli.
astride Oceanic, held his mount well
under restraint. and when called
upon raced Lucky Hour into sub
mission.
Lucky Hour faltered badly in the
home stretch, giving way to Medina.
which ran a pretty race. after trail
ing the two leaders in to the far
turn.
Hephaistos. which broke bad from
the barrier. closed considerable
ground in the last sixteenth and out
gained Lucky Hour for third place.
In the Hotel Herman Purse E. r.
Bradley's Idle Hour Stock Farms
Blosssm Time scored with ease
over a band of ten juveniles
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
SEVENTH RACE.

Freezy Sneezy owned by j. II. Davenport
and trained by owner. Two-dollar mutuels
psid-Freezy sneezy. TO. 100. $40; Mayor
House, 1I.I0, 100; North wales. 2.60.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
FIFTH RACE,

scratched-Niss Smith. Homestretch, Pen
non. Vigil. Blossom Time owned by Idle
Hour stock Farm and trained ny b. Shan
non. Two-dollsr mutuels paid-Blossom
Time. 11.O0. 400. 200; Rigel. go, go;
Whirlwind $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
SECOND RACE.

scratched-The Trout Brisanna owned
by W. g. Wilson and trained by owner.
rwo-dollar mutuels paid-Brieanna, 800.
12.0. 1.eo; Crest Hill. $50. $40; LeMar-
souin. 3s0
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
FOURTH RACE.

Scratched-PIucky, Carmencita. Duke
John, Double Cross. Oppeman owned by
Triple Springs Farm and trained by J.
Boden. Two-doliar mutuels paid-Opperman.
40. $50, $50: Copper Demon. $50. 4.30;
The Almoner 40.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
THIRD RACE.

Lucky Antoine owned by y. Loscalzo and
trained by W. Knapp. Two-dollar mutuels
paid-Lucky Antoine, 14.10. 2.o0. $50;
Athelstan, 30. $50; Passamarie. 6.10.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Case Of Gene Tunney.

What's the matter with some pro-
moter giving Gene Tunney a chance
against Tom Gibbons or Harry Greb: ::
Tunney was light heavyweight
champion of the United States until
Harry Greb's bizarre style left him
outpointed. Yet he is still high UP
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

Mercury will practice tonight at "a
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

Miss Lorraine Wall. press agent
and manager Of the Friendship So
pound team, would like to book
a game tomorrow with amy club
that IL not scared OF her tiny grid
ders." Phone Lincoln 22s3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

devise a decent shipping policy. or a
workable foreign debt policy, or 10
devise a system OF short-term farm
credits, the policy of stu keeping
American soldiers on the RHINE
these and many other Republican fall
ures are this year fixed IN the minds
of the voters"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
The Best Cough Syrup !
Il Homemade.
| Here's A . way "a ove q, asd I
yet have the hest cough remedy
| you ever trted-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan of r-aking cough syrup
at home. BIZ. Nave you eve used
i'll Thousrr.is Of families, the world
over, feel th;s they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold OF a
cough will soon earn it a permanent
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour ga nee
of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to I'LL up the pint. Or.
if desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead OF sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you a full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conQuers .
cough-usually in p hours or less.
1t seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens a dry. hoarse or
tight cough; hits the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost m
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, h~oarseness. Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask Your
druggist for "2M ounce OF Plnex"
with directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, Fit. Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Often Means You Have
Been Eating Too Much Meat.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
It may mean YOU have been eating
too much meat, a a well-known
Authority. An excess of meat may
form uric acid, which ~over-orks the
kidneys In their effort to filter il from
the blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggy. When your
kidneys get sluggish and clog you
must relieve them. like you relieve
your bowels, removing all the body's
urinous waste. else You have back
ache. sick headache. dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue Is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment. channels often
| get sore. water scalds and you are
| obliged 10 seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician al nee or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
Of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also 10
~neutralize acids in the urine so it no
longer. irritates, thus often ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot in
jure and makes a delightful. efferves-
cent lithia water drink. Drink lots
of soft water.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
DRTOURS SUGGESTED FOR
GUIDANCE OF AUTO DRIVERS

With but three throughfares uncom
pleted. rapid progress has been made
during the past month by the Street
and Sewer Department In it's street
repair work. The streets still uncom-
pleted are East Fourth street (sec-
tions). South Broome street and West
Twenty sixth street.
The following detours have been
suggested for the convenience of the
motorists: East Fourth street. closed
between Market and King streets and
Poplar street and the railroad cross-
ing. Between Market and King
streets, east bound. use Fifth street
west bound, Third street. between
Poplar and the railroad, east and west
on eithe: throughfare.
South Broome street, closed from
Chestnut street, south to city line
Use Harrison street, one block east
going north or south.
West Twenty-sixth street, CLOSED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
viscose Fire Compahy's Ball.

The vlscose Fire Co.. OF Marcus
Hook. Pa, will hold their second an
nual BAH on January 10. 1928, in Wis
cose Hall. The annual ball last year
was OF the most beautiful Affairs
in this vicinity. especially the grand
march. This latter feature Will be
held again this year with possibly
some added features.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Your Fat,
Keen Your Health

- 1t healthy TO dict or exercise too much
Tor Its removal. Tho simplest method
known for reducing tho ~overfat body
easily and steadily II tho Marmola Meth
Marmola Prescription Tablets contain an
exact dose OF the famous Marmola Pre-
scrfrtion.. and arc sold by druggists
the world over at ono dollar for . case.
or habbinoss., They are popular because
effective and convenient. Ask your
druggist for them or send prce direct
to the -Marmoln Co, 46l2 Woodward
avenue. Detroit. Mich, and procure a case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

Island. Ohio, Missouri, Nebraska, Wy
oming, Montana, Utah. Nevada and
New Mexico.
Representative John w. Langley Of
Kentucky. after calling on President
Harding SAID that Kentucky would
gain one Republican. member of the
House in Kentucky in the November
election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Campaign On In All States.

The campaign is now under way IN
all the states. One of the most inter
esting contests in the Senatorial Held
IS in Missouri. Reports coming here
are TO the effect hat many Repubn-
cans in that state are making no ef-
fort to elect a Republican Senator TO
succeed Senator James A. Heed. In
fact, it is charged, in some quarters.
thai the Republicans intend TO allow
that contest to go by default.
In discussing the states in which he
| Republicans have excellent chances
of capturing Senate seats now held by
Democrats, Chairman Adams includ-
ed Missouri.
The reports here are TO the encct
| that the Republicans are not making
any determined attempt 10 defeat
Senator Reed" Mr.. Adams was told.
The Republican National Commit
| tee" he said. lis as much interested in
| the election of r. b. Brewster, the
Republican senatorial nominee in
| Missouri, as 1t is in the election Of any
other senatorial candidate in any other
state, and we expect him to win. /
know, fsom reports. that some Repub-
| leans are not strongly supporting
| Brewster. but others are working hard
| and effectively. On the other hand,
| Brewster will have a age Democratic
| vote"
Chairman Adams said h a the Re
pub!iCans are waging what looks 20 be
| successful fights in nine states In
| which the seats in he Senate are
held by Democrats. These ere Rhode
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

from Market TO Madison strcets. Use
Twenty-nfth street, going EAST and
west,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18
que R Ss sa IS PssS 81

HE So Ha Ieuillu0 ,en{EStoSa ulaS%pOT- Ial-
ia de Hquorum e .ssss S ssss.
'MTodaJia no Sc sha designadoI Ell
Marshall de la Secci6h "a. de IA Corte
de DiStrito de. San Juan,fapesar de que
Sc habla de tres candidates unionistas
cuatro republicanos y dos socialistas
Sc insiste en- que e1 senior Rosy, repu-
blicano, de Mayaguez, es el candidate
mas probable. El Gobernador INFERNO
Huyke. 81 no tiene instrucciones del
Gobernador ausente, resolvera de un
momento otro esa designation que
podra ser signo de una nueva "peliti-
ca. Hay tanbien, una combination
de fscales.
Y una dasisfes de detaftamento.