davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
Twin CITY
K.C. TEAM
COPS ONE
Defeated Whiting Knights in
Suburban League On
Sunday

The proverbial worm has turned.
as the old saying goes. and the Twin
City K. of c. team after losing four
straight, defeated the Whiting
game of the K of c. Suburban
League. The odds were against the
local lads due to the absence OF two
of their best men. F!erock. captain
and third baseman. could not per-
form owing to a sprained ankle sus-
tanned in last Sundays game at
Hammond; and Johnny McShane
was unable TO appear. But even
this hard luck and handicap couIo
not dim the lighting spirit of the
Twin City boys. who were out to
win and show the fans that they
have a real ball club which is de-
serving of all the support the loyal
fans can give.
The game was featured by the
steady twirling Of Mikula, one of
our local stars. who was we'll backed
up by Pat McShane, the good old
war horse OF baseball. He may be
down but never out and the Won
derful support accorded him by his
teammates. Last. but not least
mention must be made of the con-
sistent hitting of Calvin, who col
lected three hits out Of five times
at bat, and A. Lott. rheumatical old
timer staging a come back. getting
three hits out Of Ave times t bat.
getting credit for nine putouts and
playing third base without an err
ror. Duffy, Twin Cftys wee second
sacker. played errorless ball and
did his SHIRE of tho damage with
his timely hits
Sabol. Writings heavy hitting
left fielder. was the leading man
with the stick for the opposing
Knights, He hung up three hits
and was hit by a pitched ball out
Of five times ar bat.
The game itself was a thriller
from start &c finish. Whiting start
ed scoring in the first. getting one
run. The Twin City boys came right
back. going them one better by
scoring two runs in their half OF
the first inning. Whiting finally
eased another marker across the
rubber in their second period, tying
the count and making the score
two-all. In the third innig fortune
seemed to favor the home boys.
Eisenhart. pitching for Whiting.
who was on second base at the time.
s2rained an ankle when sliding into
third. He was replaced by Johnny
Gamer. who was. easier to fnd than
the visitors former a,abman.
The NTH inning showed the locals
a~ain leading ythree scores which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

grounds. Street cars. busses and
train. arrive almost at the park it.
self, so why plan to spend the Day
OF Days any place else The park
is perfectly shaded. the bath facili-
ties are perfect, a number of booths
Will dispense CONNECTIONS and cold
drinks, and In fact everything will
be ideal for the perfect enjoyment
of even the most sweitering day. So
make your arrangements now to
spend the Fourth at whiting on
the-Lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
T. CHICAGO
BEATS EMERSON

East Chicago high school baseball
team beat Emerson at Gary yester-
day afternoon 2-1 in pitchers bat
tie in which the visitors had the
best of the edge. BY punching three
of their six hits in one inning. the
sixth. East Chicago Tailed twice
and won the game Both teams
played errorlcss ball.
Ginther Of East Chicago allowed
five hits and struck out four. 4
double and single in the fifth gave
Emerson her only run. Wallace
gave six hits and struck out a like
number. He issued two free tickets
to irst, while Ginther did the stunt
but once.
Quasnfs single. Kolinas triple,
followed by single from Ginther's
bat spelled the sixth victory in ten
days for East Chicago Last Satur-
day, Zivfch left handed the Twin
CITY school to 11-3 win from -es
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions Of boxing representatives.
are:
At Aurora-Jock Malone beat Bry-
an Downey (1O): frankie Schaeffer
knocked out Matty Smith (4); Tim
Hurst knocked out Mike Eulo (D;
Jack Ryan and Jack Terry. draw
"a; Ross Murphy knocked out Jack
Lawrence Old.
At York. Pa-Billy Angelo stop
ped Joe yelling 60.
At Allentown. Pa.-Jackie Clark
beat Vincent Lopez 100; Sailor Tom
my Billiard beat Frank Yarchan 10Y
At Akron. O.-Willie Ames stop
ped Blockie Richards co., Tony Ross
beat Ralph Snyder 49,: Joe Pick
beat Johnny Bright. foul (e): Young
Duckworth beat Young HALEY (6).
At Covington. ky.-Sammy San
dow and Henry Colletta. draw (1O).
At Philadelphia-Boh Allen beat
Chick Kansas. co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
MALONE PASTES DOWNEY
IN AURORA RING

AURORA. ILL, June 14-Jock Ma
lone. of st. Paul, spotted Bryan Dow
ney. of Cleveland. a couple of rounds.
in the first Of which he suffered the
humiliation of a knockdown. then.
with vengeful exactness, handed a
pasting to the Ohioan. and won off by
himself in the ten round windup OF
the show held at Aurora last night
The middleweights provided an at
traction drawing something like A..
600 fans, who paid $1,000. accord
ing to the promoter
The opening stanza had hardly
started, when Jock forgot" to duck
one of Bryan's righthanded shots.
1t landed high on the cheek bone and
upset him. He didn't wait for
count. but hoped up quickly. He
stuck along nicely until the bell. but
lost the round by a wide margin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

The second session added to Dow
ney's advantage, but Jock about this
time began to smooth out the wrin-
kles in his attack and the next two
rounds were fairly even. A hard
right hook to Bryan's left optic in
the third started 1t on the way to
an early closing.
In the fifth Jock took the aggres-
sive and jabbed and hooked so fast
that, Downey was smothered. Jock
earned the honors in this round and
the sixth. and had both Downey's
eyes nearly closed. More Malone
lefts won the seventh. and in the
eighth Jock uppercut to Bryan's nose
with his right. opening a cut and
bringing copious claret. At the end
of this session the lights went out
and for three minutes thd battle
ceased while an electrician did a re-
pairing lob
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
BALL GAMES
ON PROGRAM
FOR CELEBRATION
ESPECIAL 10 HE IlMEsl


WHITING. Ind, June IA. - The
dance that was to have been given
tonight by the Independence Day
Booster Committee to raise funds
for the Fourth of July program has
been cancelled Dances. however,
will be arranged for Wednesday
evenings, June 81 AMI 2s- The pa
vilion will by that time be com
pletely covered, painted and wired
for the new lights. All proceeds
from the sale OF dance tickets will
be used to help defray the expense
Of fireworks, vaudeville acts. etc,
that are part of the Independence
Day program.
On Thursday, June 20, bill of
unusual merit will be put on at the
Community House for the benefit
of the same fund. Tickets will be
put on sale today at Calrks News
Stand. Ritter's Drug Store and at
the various churches and lodges In
Whiting. 1t is hoped that the sale
of tickets will be sufficiently large
to enable the committee to put on
the best Independence Day program
ever attempted in Lake county.
Everybody will be invited to
Whi-ing for the celebration and 1t
is believed that over 10000 people
will invade Whiting Park with bas-
ket lunches to listen To the famous
Standard Oil band under the direc-
ton Of Morgan L Eastman. to
watch the vaudeville performances.
ball games. and fireworks Dane
ing and bathing may be participat-
ed in throughout the day. The whole
program has been arranged so as
to give the people one of the most
most delightful Fourths ever held
in this region
There will be perfect parking IA
cilities near the entrance to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
SPORTING NEWS

they had slipped across tho plate
with double. walk and a sacri-
Ace fly. However. they could not
hold their advantageous lead for in
the sixth inning Whiting came out
of their shell long enough to make
three runs, tying UP the score 5
and 5. Gamer weakened consider
ably in the sixth inning, allowing
the home boys to score four more
runs. bringing their total to nine.
whiting started rally in the sew
enth and ninth innings. doing their
utmost to tie the score but were un-
able to score more than one run in
each inning. leaving the home team
on the, long end OF 70 score.
Next sunday. June Is. the Twin
City Council baseball team will
travel TO Harvey. Ill. where they
will match their reorganized play
ing against the K. OF C. team of
Harvey. expecting to even UP ac-
counts for defeat suffered earlier
in the season at the hands Of Har-
vey. Bus will leave McQuans En-
porium on the corner OF Michigan
and Pennsylvania ayes. at 1890
p. m sharp and will leave the East
Chicago Four Corners a / 100 p. m.
sharp.
Score by innings
Whiting ...110 Oh 1917 Il
East Chicago =. 200 GA 0ox-s 10
Two-base hits: A Lott ?. Sabo.
Mcnamara, Struck out BY Mikula
Z. Eisenhart 2. Gamer l. Base on
balls: Off Mikula 4. Eisenhart 1.
Gamer /. Hit by pitched ball:
Duffy. Sabol. Johnson. McShane
Batteries Fisenhart, Gamer and
Mcnamara; Mikula and McShane.
Umpire: Robson. Chicago Associa-
ton umpire. Game called at p. m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
TO BOX BRENNAN:
KEARNS

LOS ANGELES. June 14-Jack
kearns has reached a final agree
ment for a Jack Dempsey-Biil Bren-
nan fight for the worlds champion
ship at Michigan city. Ind. Labor
Day. He said Promoter Floyd F'itz-
simmons has offered Dempsey a fla,
guarantee OF 100000 for ten round
no decision bout.
kearns returned from Oakland yes
terday after canceling Dempseys Cal
lfornia vaudeville tour
Dempsey will continue trainins
here for this week at least" Kearns
declared
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
INDIANA CAPTURES
FINAL FROM PURDUE

LAFAYETTE. IND. June 1.-Two
singles behind a pair OF infield err
rors gave Indiana the third game
of three-game series with Purdue.
2 to I. Walker of the Crimson
famed ten and allowed bat four scat
tered hits. while Campbell struck out
nine and allowed five hits. Three
double plays two by Indiana. all of
which cut don dangerous battling
rallies, featured the game, outside
of the pftclifng
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
EN- ERsoN tGARY)

kelso batted for Runan In seventh.
Three-base hit: Kolina. Two-base
hit: Halstead. Base on balls: OF
Ginther. Wallace 2. Struck out: By
Ginther 4. Wallace 4. Double play
Finnerdy to Halstead to Cavanaugh
Umpire: Erickson (Emerson).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

the Cards look very ill all the way.
The Hickey entry finished with
Fournier, a first baseman. pitching.
and Pertica. pitcher, playing
short stop. Low comedy, that
The Braves made II nine of their
last eleven. and three out of four
from the Pirates by way of the
latter's farewell, 8 TO s.
The Red Sox didn't get q hit OF
No-hit Robertson until O'hoourks
singled with two down In the eighth
Menoskey got the only other hit
and the White Sox coasted in. to O..
The Giants also made IL four In
a row from The Reds. hitting Couch
almost at will, while Nehf improved
as the game wore on.
Oldham .eio the Senator's safe
while tbs Tigers went on about the
business OF winning tho long end
of the series. nive to one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
TAGGING THE BASES
ON BIG CIRCUITS
WITH BIG 'UNS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvicsI

George Sisier didn't have much to
do with the Browns Is to victory
over the Yankees beyond the fact
that he smote two triples. a pair OF
singles. scored three runs and
drove in six more However. George
will improve.
The Pills finally snapped out OF It
after dropping seven straight when
they beat the Cards and made a
thorough job Of Il. Is to o. John
Singleton. Toronto rookie made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
Loren Murchison.

Loren Murchison. Illinois Ath-
letic club star. is training to meet
the best sprinters Of whom the east
boasts in the Charity games to be
staged in Chicago June "a Mcichi
son wants to meet Charley Paddock
in Chicago or in the east
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Chicago. 8; Brooklyn. 3.
New York, Z. Cincinnati, s.
Philadelphia, IA; ST. Louis. o.
Boston. 8; Pittsburgh. 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
Major League
Clubs Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Chicago. s; Boston. 0.
Detroit, s. Washington. !.
st. Louis. IS; New York, (.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, rain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

Hammond, striking out eleven. This
gives East Chicago victories over
Froebel and Emerson of Gary. and
whiting.
The box score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

lean Legion Knox Indians, Chicago
Elks. kankakee Red Sox and Fort
Wayne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

EN- goodbye. Now the tea: Is
going at breakneck pace.
Oescnger, Miller. Fillingim and
McQuillan are hurting great ball
and getting good support. The
Beaneaters' recent feat in licking
the Cardinals three straight and
then annihilating the Giants in
dicated their present sneed
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-There was
further gCaeral buying of cotton con-
tracts from the opening today with
the market developing the broadest
trading conditions for some time past.
and prices for every contract month
on the list beyond October making
new high records for the past year.
Trade sentiment was bullish on the
steadily advancing tendency prices
have shown since Europe escaped an
other war with the settlement Of the
Turkish situation. The heavy trade
buying Of contracts in this. and the
Liverpool market since that event,
and the large purchases OF spot cotton
in the South have plainly indicated the
extent Of the actual sentiment of the
trade on the somewhat tardy recogni-
tion of the probable effects next spring
on the shortage of the crop this season
on the general supply situation. The
scarcity of cotton then seems to have
been so clearly indicated to the Eu-
ropean as we'll as domestic spinners.
they have been active the past 10
days in protecting themselves with
purchases of contracts for future
delivery until they have actually
acquired the necessary amount of
spot cotton to cover themselves over
the winter months.
Furnished By W. B. Hips Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

York. Tompkin Kings, A grade, S5a
$50. grade around 81. unclassified,
$3.50.
Cabbage: New York, domestic
round type, best s150a1.75, some
fair quality, $1.25 per cwt., Danish
type. s2a2.25 per cwt.
Grapes: New York. various varfe-
ties, 2-qt. Climax baskets, 25a2sc;
12-qt. Climax baskets, 90cas1. Mich
igans. 12-qt. Climax baskets, va
rious varieties, eocas1. -..
Onions: ohios. 1oo-lb. sacks yell
low varieties No. 1. s1.75a2. New
York. 1o0-lb. sacks, yellow varieties,
$50.
White potatoes: New Jerseys, 15o-
lb. sacks. Giants No. /. around s1.75
per sack. New York. 15O-lb. sacks
round whites No. 1. s2a22S. - e..
Sweet potatoes: Demand and
movement light, market steady.
North Carolina, cloth top stave
barrels yellow varieties, S1.75a2.
Honey Dews: Movement slow.
Colorado, crates s1a1.5o
Tomttoes: Homegrowns, 15-qt.
hampers. s1.0oa1.25.
, Caulifower: New York, crates
around 50, Long Island 2-bushel
crates. s3.50a375.
Pears: Movement slow. New
York. bushel baskets Bartletts, s2.50
a2.75, few 50. 8.
Lettuce-SuppIies liberal. Home
grown crates, s1.25a1.50.
Celery: New York. "a crates.
s2.56a2.75.
Peaches: Supplies light. New
York. Elbertas, bushel baskets, best
large sizes and good color. S2.50a3:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
FINANCIAL
FEDERAL costs
Gain in September, But
First Quarter Shows
Loss.

Total cost of running the govern
ment during the month of septem-
Der. 1924. amounted to $4,000. 600.
II was announced yesterday at the
Treasury Department. This COM
pares with total ordinary expendi-
lures Of 100000 for each of the
two preceding months. The past
months huge gain Is wholly due to
q large increase In interest paid on
the public debt. this item amounting
20 s12.so0.oo0. contrasting with s1s.-
100000 interst payments IN August.
and $4,000. 900 In July.
For the first quarter Of the fiscal
year. total ordinary expenditures
amounted to s740.s54.s45. as against
se7s.5O0,34s for the corresponding
period OF last year. Certificates Of
Indebtedness redeemed during this
period amountd to s6S7.114,000,
while Victory note redemptions to-
tailed s33.o0o.oo
Wholesale Prices I'm September.
The September level of wholesale
prices was slightly below that of
August. according to Information
gathered in leading markets of the
country by the U. s. Department. Of
Labor. Measured by the bureaus
weighted index number, which in
cludes 4.o04 commodities or price Sc
ries. there was a decrease from Au-
gust to September Of Ia pr cent,
or from 155 to 153.
Farm products, owing to ad-
vances in grain. cattle, hogs. lambs,
poultry. eggs. and wool, showed an
increase of u per cent over the Au-
gust level. Cloths and clothing in
creased 1 per cent, chemicals and
drugs IL per cent, building mate
rails IA per cent. and metals and
metal products 6k per cent in aver
age price in the period stated. In
the group Of miscellaneous commod-
tiles there was an Increase Of less
than 1 per cent
On the other hand. a decrease of
approximately 10 per cent took
place In the important group of fuel
and lighting materials, due to de-
creases in bituminous coal and coke.
No change in the genral price level
was reported for foods and for
house-furnishing goods.
The considerable increase shown
for building materials and for met
ais and metal products is due large
ly to advances in structural steel
and other articles included in both
groups of commodities.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

Total sales 600 against 0o1
week Ara. .118
date against 1885 and
l73 347. 200 two years ago
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Washington Produce
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 42c.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, 42c.
Live Poultry - Spring chickens
2sa29c: Leghorns, 24a25c; hens, 25c:
roosters. 14c.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. and
lbs. 30c: do. "A to 21s lbs. 32c:
springers. 1R to lbs. 25a27c;
roosters. 1sa17c; spring chickens
ga lbs. and up. 2sc.
Livestock-Calves, choice. 12hc;
undergrades. Ease; lambs. top
spring, 13a14c; undergrades, &C;
sheep. top. 4c.
Hides-SaIted. 1Oc; bull. green,
Sc: bull, salted. Sc: calfskins, pei
lb.. 12a13c; horsehides. each, S1.50a7
Beeswax. 22c.
Tallow. &c.
Walnut Kernels-Dry and clean,
40c.
Butter. 23c.
Chestnuts, saI0c.
Strictly fresh eggs in liberal de-
mand. Fancy chickens in good de-
mand and selling well. Large fat
hens in good demand.
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Compiled by the Market News
Service Bureau Of Agricul-
tural Economics)
Sale. from Wholesalers Direct 10
Retailers Except where
Otherwise Noted.
Sales to 8 a. m
Apples: Barrels Virginia Grimes.
No. 1. s5.25a5.5o. fair color. IS. New
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1s.-But-
ter-Solid packing creamery, high
scoring. FIza49@sc: extras. 461sc;
extra frsts. 4+ta AIS &c: firsts. 36t
4Oc: seconds. 33a35c: sweet cream
cry, 47iaa491zc: fair to good, Sc
a40c.
EgSs-Nearby extra flrsts. 49c;
firsts. 42ai4c: Western extra firsts.
4Sc; firsts. 4Oa43c; seconds. 24a25c;
fancy candled. 54a55c; fair to good.
4ta52c.
Live Poultry-Fowls-F yell
Low 81; ned. 2sa3Oc; medium. Pa
- Tn;ta LeEhorns, 2ra"3c: spring
eli Lens. fancy yellow skinned %
a::Jc: FAC Cdirm. 22a2sc; oil roostc-s,
1G%1s"
Ducks White Pek.n. .5a2Gc.
mixed 2cS22c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

medium size. fair color. s2a225,
some small, poor color, s1.75.
Cranberries: Massachusetts,, 1-2
barrel boxes IS.
Spinach-Supplies liberal. Home
grown crates, 75ca$1.00.
Kale: Supplies. liberal. Home
grown crates, 5Oa75c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
LOcAL
- s,s = - =; .:.s.s:,s -; -

v:.1'-ss- q: o. :. - 4 ~. =.
s:s.. go. s:;: E: !. !: !. SIC: g. . !. 4,
M<rxenfhaler Linotype. 10 st fs0. 10 a.
-; 70 at 1so. 70 Il 10. 70 At iso. 10
AFTER CALL
rsseasc Ilse in =. sl.ooo st ioox.
ysd>rsi NAT Bank. 10 st no. 10 st 800.
Money. esll hans. and Per cent
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
CONFLICTS N. \. BOND SALES
. =. 80 xa1hasDHl

FORK da cheaper materially today
Wider hossss fspoatsd sonsEh.t ssss
the indcas
AIS again steSiass
ssy,ss YIN % Tns e @ Gss on
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
FINANcIALs
N. Y. CURB
~: I -: ~. : =; zs.,ss:ss -

]: ]: g: =: 3: 4 a! : 3. 4:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
Whether Petr!fIed Sole Of Shoe 10 !,
Fossil or Freak OF Nature,
10 Question.

Whit appears to be the petrlied sole
OF carefully made shoe has been
submitted by John r. Reid, mining
engineer OF Lofel" X. New, to DR..
james +. Kemp. professor Of geology
at Columbia university. and to Dr..
William d. Matthew, paleontologist Of
the American Museum Of Natural
History.
II 1t Is what 1t looks like, 1t Is proof
that human beings were walking about
| In shoes Of finer workmanship than
are made today on this continent, be-
tween lO,OOO,OO and 3OO,OOO,OOO years
ago, the New York Times states. The
seeming fossil was found in blue lime
stone Of the TriaSsic period on a sum.
nit il, the southern extremity of the
Humboldt mountain range in Nevada.
Both Doctor Matthew and Doctor
Kemp said that the object was the
most surprising imitation by nature
OF the workmanship Of man which had
ever come to their attention, but that
II was absolutely impossible that it
could be genuine fossil because the
evidence was overwhelming that the
career OF human beings on earth was
not over half million years, where
as the Triassic rock OF which the neat
~ sculptured sole Is made more an
cient.
1t would fit nicely boy Of ten or
twelve years. The edges are as smooth
ms II freshly cut. But the surprising
part OF 1t is what Seems to be a double
line OF stitches. one near the outside
edge OF the sole and the other about
third OF an inch inside the first The
leather is thicker inside the inner
welting and appears to be slightly bev-
eled so that at the margin, half an
inch wide, which runs outside. the sole
Is something like an eighth Of an inch
thick
The symmetry Is maintained per-
fectly throughout. The perfect lines
pursued by the wclting and the ap-
pcaranCe of hundreds Of minute holes
through which the sole was sewed to
the shoe are the things which make
the object such an extraordinary freak
In the eyes Of the scientists who ex-
amined It.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
Opera at Labor WaQea.

An excerpt from Dresden paper
bewails the exodus OF flrst-rate opera
singers In Holland. Sweden, Spain and
America. and describes the state OF
affairs In which the Dresden opera
company 1nds Itself.
SO hard up is Dresden for talent,
the paper says. that guest singers
must Invariably he asked from Leip
Zig or Berlin to I'LL In for others who
have left FOR foreign shores. On one
evening alone. four guests sang. and
as much as 1000 marks. and even T.
COO marks have been given out on
such occasions as honOrarIums to
guest singers. Dividing by. the POO
marks which 1t takes. these days. to
make an American dollar. that makes
$50 to $50 for an evenings aggrega-
ton OF guest singers.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
IS HOLDING HIS OWN.

Ten years ago received such
wonderful help from your mcdi-
cine for my stomach trouble that |
have recommended ii TO hundreds
of other suffers. Recently a friend
of mine whose brother in a distant
city was stricken with acute indi-
seStion and was not expected to
live. got his brother TO take a bottle
on my advice. have just receiv-
ed word that his brother was hold
ing his own, and, am confident
that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy will
entirely restore him." 1t is simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and Intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Sold by all Druggists.