davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
HOw Does II Strike You?
PnffersOn's Win
EuItCT6OU T 3 ""
Charlie HOfners 20
By
THE OBSERVER
Return of Wagner

ERALD L. PATTERSON the that has
IN s %
nss'' & ;';s Ss s
Contender but the Of
was the @ terrific which the
@ Aa s s 't
n. .Hss ss ;s.
.. Will ii.
rsSs % 81, % vss @ ss s %
expressed Wimbledon after
Anderson both members of the % australian % Davis Cup
spp %% Tn the is % % singles % % ss the Sssf"s ss e players will
will be watch Tden shoot at Psr'0n' feet with bis
great na,ara1 a1eps pse P" S"
TT IS not surprising
: the he, ,S n % % sns s:ss s"s vss @
mio at Forest Hins late in August.
That by
in championship
Country fore s,
csa % % s % rms ] % . s .S % @ round nd.
nonner three solans brothers.
n ,, 5 70. Be h. Sasss wss sss S n ss own country H
% si s.y niG, s 1sss sst
this who @ CAV him oSsss n, w But
=: ;; e. e s %
COURAGE always admirable. is even more
- IIonner
The Return of Hans Wagner
TT Wagner
in the role of coach & and assistant MANAGE. % ,
:s; %Ss "
nt What .s % Pirates @ % e % Saa 5 % @ the D
It remains harmony
may TS
'""'fS
s srs" @ he The Left % r % S ABLE % to n The 's's" with " Pirates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Joe Lynch REGA|NS
HIS BANTAM CROWN
Former Worlds Champ Knocks
Out Johnny Buff in 18th
Round in New York
LOSER IS SEVERELY BEATEN
Costs Joe Lynch $4,000
to Wear Crown Again

New York. July 11.--.Ioc Lynch
has to pay nearly $4,000 out Of
his own pocket for the privilege OF
wearing the bantnmwcight cham.
pionship crown again.
When the receipts and expenses
Of last nights fight, in which Johnny
buff was dethroncd. were checked
up today it was found that the
gate was S01:N.35 short of the
guarantee Of $50, 900. Under the
terms of agreement Taiff was to re-
ccive this sum II he lost his title.
There were 14.%3 paid admis-
sions, but by the time the expenses.
Government and state taxes wcrc
paid there was not enough left to
make up the guarantee to Buff.
Boxing authorities said it was the
first time in ring history in Amer
lea that n fighter won title with
out receiving n cent. to say nothing
to paying big sum to the defeated
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
LOUCHRAN DEFEATED,
BUT WINS MORALLY
EUening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

PHILLIEs BALL PARK Harry Greb
tered Joe Tipiitz. Earl France Outclassed
Jimmy Hnnlon. Joe Benjnmin won on ! f0nl
NEW YORK Joe Lynch knocked out
Johnny Buff. fourteenth; Frankie Jerome de-
won from Johnny Dru,nmie, Mickie Nelson
drew with Joe Reef. joey Fides outpointed
.XS1TLASTiC CITY-Dick sto.h beat Willie
HOuck. Jack Lester outpOinted Make VII
Hanson. Young Joe BItler defeated Chick
Kansas. GeorEie Blackburn beat Johnny
O'Neii. .Tompy Powers knocked out Johnny
"rSTi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EaEel defeated Al
lentown Dundee. Billy schupp trimmed Young
Fulton. Johnny Cobb shaded bugs Moran.
johnny Griffin stopped Joe Critic. second.
ALBANY. n. y. - Tommy Robson beat
BOSTON-fepper Martin won from Gene
LONDON. ENG.-Georxe Cook sockcd SOL
i DENVER - Billy Miske trimmed Marty
LOJIsvILLE-Jack McCarron drew with
FrSnk WIx Car3sneoi NMsroRr rrank,. Masuire won
from frankie Vlnchell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
10000 Fans Pay Tribute
To Late Robert W. Maxwell

A glowing tribute of respect by
10000 fans who attended the bouts
at the Phillies' Ball Park last night
was paid to the late Robert w.
Maxwell, when they stood en- mass
with barred and bowed heads for
fully a minute, following an an
nouncement by Babe" ORourke
that boxing had lost one who had
much to do with placing the sport
on so high a plane in Philadelphia.
AS soon as O'Rourke finished speak
Ing, the large throng on the field,
in the stands and in the bleachers
was up on Its feet like one person.
The clang Of the gong by Joe Ger
vino was the signal to be seated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
TWELVE IN A ROW
FOR RAY KEPNER
Bridesburg Hurler Humbles
Mount Carmel by Score
of II to 8

Ray Kepnef. of the Bridesburg Club.
turned in his twelfth successive victory
yesterday at Mount Carmel when
Bridesburg beat the upstaters IL to s.
1t was the second time the teams
clashed this season and the second tri-
umph for Billy Whitman's team.
Caldwell, former Philly recruit.
was on the hill for Mount Carmel Mt
the start. but he lasted just one inning
and then Bridesburg had lead of 4
runs. the score being to 1.
He was replaced by Jones, who was
chased from the box in the previous
game. and Bridesburg treated him just
as rough. Kepncr had the upstaters
at his mercy throughout and at the
! end Of the seventh led II to ..
He became trifle careless in the
eighth. and Mount Carmel counted six
times. Rice and Buzby were the stars
Bill Whitman was the best seen ir
Mount Carmel all year. the outfielder.
manager getting seven hard drives.
| Ray Steinader. North Philly hurler
again won his game for the uptowner,
when he crashed double in the fourtl
inning that scored Spohrer and Jacket
and made it four runs in the inning
enough to beat the Baltimore Black Soy
4 to 2.
A peculiar feature of the game was
that not one of the six runs scored wa.
earned. Smith opposed Stenader OF
the hill, and both yielded four bingles
Rags for the Black Sox and Walker TO-
the Phils each getting two.
Stenton Field Club played to the larg
est crowd of the season at Phil Ellen;
and Musgrave streets. but lost to tn,
Bacharach Giants by to 1. The fca
ture of this affair was the wonderful
catches of Crockett in center. Fl,
speared five drives, four of the sensa
tional order. In the eighth, he caugh
Howell's liner that was labeled for
homer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Scraps about Scrappers

vincent SeS1 eT l. TO 1 bn NEE, cSn4sx
nation received from leo Torbsss. tho the @ Mes!.
cans manager Next Friday night Lopez will
oppose Jackie Clark at the Cambria here
semi.hnal TO the Iopez-Clark contest at
,ns G"m9T,a cIs6 ,Fid2y nIsht vii be
McCQrty. Prelims; Rocky Ford W. Dan Gar
I'm, Willie McGovsrn vs, KID Mayo and Kid
Mccoy vs., Sam Perry,
of Al. Philadelphis Roxers' from his pase ,uo
sa Glue and the snssEe hs nine WI b
Tenth Division team.
soDick Dick Perry. OF South Philadeph!a High
oTnT Snn TO S npsd TTs, suffered in
Tomrow nisht at the National Club Charley
yyna;,HS wI[ i. be Nsx10 S Ssatsss sstwsSn
semi s ,senny Ps.sa S ys % Hobby b0GS Prellms aae
Fnns FsIs s Rs"isS Ra VI oIfs Ks HPsS; ss s1S
Waltz VS.. DAVE Walters. ''N
Adam Ryan Ryan Is CLAIMING to use a'I;rhiIs
Initial pr0EgSs% he has matched pair o
Joe JS'" Kelly Us, Joe PHILLIPS! George HsimSr HSr
". Al Gordon and Jimmy Bedley vs. Jimmy
Brown,
Willie Allen Is back in Philadelphia after
receiving Il ten-rOund judges decision
against Al ketchell in Brooklyn last week.
| Allen carried every round, says Bobby
| Dillon.
Andy Martell and. Frankie Powell each
scored knockouts at Chester. Pa, last week
respectively. against Bobby Ray and Willie
Cassidy.
There are letters In the sports department
I of the EVENING PuRLIC LEDGER for Charles
| Daggert. Frankie Rich, x. o. Joe ODon
| nell and Darby Caspar.
Answer to query; Benny I.eonards s address
| is lss7 Seventh avenue. New York City.
Steve MarcOe has been appointed Philadel
| phia representative for the Arena A. c..
| Trenton, ~. ]. He has matcned Luigi BarAl,
and Joe Britt for the show nsxt Aenda'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

he tcds Sloic in getting dHdy from
the clinches, nhere Harry maulcd
and pummeled Tom.
THE final round got under way with
L Greb setting the pace, but in the
final half of the period Loughrhn
scintillatcd and virtually outfOught the
light heavyweight champion Of America,
driving both hands to the body and. just
before the bell. switching to the head.
Loughran weighed in at 1872 and
Greb was three and half pounds
heavier. This bout was refereed by
Frank Pop" O'Brien.
Tiplitz .Walloped
Joe Tiplitz, 1862. was way off in
his bout with Pal Moran, 13412. and
the New Orleans lad gave the Phila-
delphian one Of the worst lickings of his
career. 1t was Il bout between n fighter
and q boxer. and the scientific glove
man. after the second round, won out
handily.
In the fifth and eighth rounds Tip.
| litz, leaning back on the ropes with his
guard down, invited Moran to swing at
his chin. Moran did and he walloped
Yusil hard and aplenty.
| Fart Frdnce, 1879, and Jimmy
Hanlon, 1877 cmuiated a battery.
,chich gaze Kid Gleason, manager
of the White Sor aud ringsidc
spectator, quite laugh. France
did the pitching and almost eperu
Hdnlon didn't miss a thing and no
errors could be charged against
him.
ERANCE won each and every one of
i the eight rounds, giving brilliant
exhibition Of boxing and uncorking an
assorted variety of punches. After the
first few rounds it really was no con :
test, and although the fans were well
acquainted with the ruggedness and
toughness of the Denver Italian, they
wondered what was holding him up.
Clutch in Lime
Doc Clutch. Of this city, was the ref
cree in the Tiplitz- Moran and Hanlon
France matches, and he handled each
job admirably. At no time during eithe,
contest did the Doc place his hand or
the boxers.
Joe Critic disqualified George Erne ir
the third round when it appeared as h
he was fouling Joe Benjamin inten
tionally. Critic warned Erne about low
punches several times in the secont
round and when he resumed his illega
fighting In the next canto Critic ORDERED
George to his corner, ending the match
Ad Stone. the Y. s. Marine ligh,
heavyweight, continued his winnin,
streak by dealing out terrific trounc
Ing to Jim Holland, of Baltimore. IL
the opening contest refereed by Lo,
Crimson.
Stone socked and rocked Hol-
land in almost eperU round and had
the big BaltimoreGn bleeding pr0.
I fusely from nose and mouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

considered
Of winning streakw when reezed town
Of of
the
he eheavedt the BALI INTO nj ter on a
fail
The Pills hit K Gillespie
with esafeties
pushed into the
it looks though the the
the al Broad and
Huutp don Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
BOXING IN MOVIES
1.-THE Leather Pushers" BeIno
Shown on Scream

Benny Leonard and Lew Tender
could get a few new and very useful
ideas in the art Of bang and slam If
they should happen to cast their optics
upon Reginald Denny, the fistic head
liner In the world of screen, who as
Kid Roberts, In the Leather Pushers"
now playing at the Aldinc Theatre,
shows something very unusual In the
way OF wallops.
"Kid Roberts has nothing soft
upon which to demonstrate. All he
selects Is that hippo of swat. the late
Sam McVey, colored heavyweight star,
as one of his sparring partners. But
"Kid Roberts" has great system. lie
takes part In a six round bout and II
takes him week to complete each
round, az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
FOOLISH TRADE TALK
NIPPED IN THE BUD
s BY ALL CONCERNED
Yanks You'd Be Wrecked Without Ruth. Hoyt and
Mays, While White Sox Would Neuer Part W1th
Schalk-Hauser Nearing Stardom

hands
the too
Of the
and the Yankees
Ruth Mays Hoy and
Of to
Ray Cracker Schak and a
bundle of cash.
the vehement of all is the
the Ianks called ridiculous
Barlow, of the club termed it SILLY
of officials
highest paid bapyer in baseball His contract would just
of holding the Dustin person
.rnla it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

wreck the chances Of the Yankees win the pcnnant
lie rapidly reaching the form that made him the most
feared butsman in the league and is hitting home runs
more frequently than ut any other time this season
The experts accord that before the season is over
providing Ruth continues to play the same brand OF ball.
he will be far and the leader of the two leagues in
home swattng.
The psychological effect Of Ruth batting with men
on bIscs has had much do with the winning OF many
games by the Yankees \ hurler never knows what TO
rch to the Sultan of Swat lie is dangerous with any
kind of pitching lie may fan one inning, but in the
next come through with of his titanic walops that
will decide the contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11


y, In addition to hammerng the pill Joe is playing
brilliant game first scooping up throws that make
the fans think of Stufy McInnis With the remainder
Of this in which gain some polish IIauser
should be sensation next year. lie has all the
marks of a savage hitter he field with the best. and
has shown real brains around the initial corner
Hausers homer gave the Athletics the ncces
sary break the tie that existed for several innings.
Then came along Chick Galloway, who it might be said
a also pushing his way toward stardom, with another
home cout that put the game in the cooler. Slim
Harris able from second on the four ply
shot without unduy exerng himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

bancroft hits while Irish including
hardwbi
of
b homer.
5tO triumph Carlson had much the better of Ryan
being gfoundf u
with the Braves Jones holding
"a
Filingm
Ing bay.
the their
the Oldham holding in
Phillips Bihar
NV action fol- Tigers made a hit.
of
with the Yankees The first thirteen inning
nd had two.run lead was
hins kuser and Danorth the loser. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

modern home- record Of the National League which
is held by Gabby Cravath and the old held by WILL
hanson.
IIornsby's homer sent the Cardinals their sew
enth straight victory and aided them in their dash
upward the Giants halvng twin bill with the Pirates
jeff Pfeifcr the mound for the vctors and
though touched for eleven safees kept them scattered
well enough to prevent scoring until the ninth when
the Dodgers pushed their only tally across Shrivcr
by the Cards.
The Giants rolled up the largest total of runs in
game this against the Pirates in the opening
fracas of twin BILL Twenty eight hits from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Hornsby Should Break Record

T0OGER HORNSIY OF the the
IN
Cards o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

fensivc Ruth the biggest drawing card the history of baseball The way
: =
the Ruth bywor with the youngster the street and the
rabid the bCaChcrs
the Athletics until to bat
lublel what he
would what the
ether ianks Athletics of the
10 OtradcR
bundic il but add to the
o. J in he much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Collins Still a Big Star

bridge Collins the White provided of that Gleason
the today. and
credit He plays his hardest all times finished fielder and
Yankee works
likelihood the Yankees pinch
of of
will the
wonderful showing
Il
and
like Collins nmble His handling Of Robertson and
he hurlers
II he would Gleason with
catcher of middle ability who his the big
the martc through ,rih
that gott the and all
that die in the telling. This the impossible of aH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

the seventh. In this round it looked
as if Loughrdn had gone tired. and
he icds sloc in getting anay from
the clinches. nhere Harry mdulcd
and pummeled Tom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Living Up Advance Notices by e
THE DARKEST DAY IN HISTORY

ANp LAST YEAR WHEN nie ME1toRje MSS
QUIT iN1llE MIDDLE OF THAT FAMOUS FINAL
MATCH WE FELT SOME eTnNc- OF TIE SAME
WAY Aeour ir THAT XoU DID -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

Vincent Lopez Is TO box at Washington,
land In len.rourder according TO infor.
nation received from Leo Forbes. tho Mex
cans manager. Next Friday night Lopez will
oppose Jackie Clark at the Cambria hero
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

semi-hnal to the Lopez Clark contest a,
the Cambria Club Friday night will be a
set-to betwton Soldier Katarski and Jack
McCarty. Prelms; Rocky Ford Va. Dan Gar.
tin, Willie McGoVsrn VI. Kid Mayo and Kit
, Mccoy vs. Sam Perry.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
DODGE CAR SCHOOL
OPENS NEW TERM
Semmes Motor Company Audi
torium Scene of First Ses-
sion Tonight.

Washington's big family of Dodge
car owners and friends will be
among those present at the opening
Of the winter term of the automo-
bile school at the Semmes Motor
Company auditorium. 613 @ street
northwest. tonight at o'clock.
This school is unique in Washing.
ton. Because of instruction given
there, 1t is expected that accidents
on the streets will show a down.
ward trend.
The term opening tonight will
be the third course offered by the
Semmes Company. Attendance dur
Ing the previous two terms ap-
proximated 500.
The motion picture, Endurance"
which will furnish thrills to the car
owners. will be shown. Details of
the course will be given out at the
meeting.
]. B. Haviland is director Of the
school, and d. G. Wilkerson is in
charge of organization. The in
structors are G.. E. Haynes, F. A.
Kennedy, Owen McNey, F. H. Seig-
Ter. c. w. Besshart, Ralph Thomp-
son and j. E. Riordan.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Roper Put in Command
Of DESTROYER Division

Comdr. Walter G. Roper, formerly
In command of the U. S. 8. Nitro.
stationed at Santiago. Cal, has been
made commander of destroyer divi.
sion No. 80 according to an an
nouncement made at the bureau of
navigation yesterday. Comdr. Roper
is a native of Georgia.
Lieut.. Comdr. Glenn F.. Howell,
who has been aid to the commander
of the third naval district, with
headquarters at New York. has been
made naval attache Of the United
states Embassy. Rio de Janeiro, ac-
cording to orders issued by the bu-
reau of navigation.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

them for days Afterwards. As
over 10 million bottles of DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are sold
a year. a large proportion of the
people Of this country must be-
heve that this mild vegetable
compound is the proper remedy
for them, and so it is. No need
to take salt waters and powders
that dry up the blood; coal-tar
drugs in candy form that produce
skin eruptions. or calomel that
salivates- These drugs are heroic
measures over-efectiye, weak
ening and gripping.
The best constipation remedy
IS the one that moves the bowels
without shock to your system.
and SUCH a one is DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin- 1t is a vegetable
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
New Victim Makes Toll
Of Mine Blast Total 81

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 81
The finding of the body of another
negro miner in the far recesses of
No. mine of the Woodward Ircn
Company at Dolomite, where a
disastrous dust explosion occurred
wednesday afternoon. brings the
total of dead today to eighty-seven.
Searching parties are still busy
exploring the mine for bodies.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

pated, and then
avoid it. II con-
stipation persists
in spite of all
their efforts they
take the mildest,
most easily toll
Grated laxative
obtainable, and
not a drastic
nhx,g,oXIz.x
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Pilot and Editor Hurt
In Wreck of AirpIane

BRISTOL, Tenn. Nov. 27.-Har-
old Leishon. city editor of a KNOX
Vile newspaper. and Jimmy Ray,
pilot or an airplane in which the
men came here last night to
cover a news story. were badly
cut and bruised when the plane
was wrecked in making the land.
ing. Both will recover.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
NEAR /
FIST FIGHT IN !.
LOST L0VESU|T
Challenges Fly as Attorneys
in Humes : Graham Case
Scrap Over Others Tactics
JUDGE REsTRAINs PAlF
Intervenes lust as Pitched
Battle in Courtroom Floor
Seems to Be Unavoidable

For q few minutes yesterday DUR
ing the trial of the Graham-Humes
$500.000 alienation suit in Circuit
Court No. 1, Attorney Daniel Thew
Wright. counsel for Augustus L.
Humes, and Attorney Wilton j.
Lambert. counsel for Lieut.. Lori
mer c. Graham. plaintiff in the
case, were on the point of blows
under the nose of Justice William
Hitz.
The cause Of the near-fracas was
the repeated objections to this or
that bit of testimony-which each
side accused the other Of resort
ing to-
WRIGHT MAKES PROTEST.
During the testimony of Mrs.
Henry d. Flood sister of Mrs Elsa
Portner Graham Humes. with re-
gard to a telegram. Attorney
Wright. irritated at Attorney Lam
bert's frequent objections, rose and
said.. Your Honor. protest against
such common police court tactics as
this"
Lambert lost no time getting to
his feet. Your Honor" he stated
protest also against the common
police court tactics that are coming
rom the other end of this table.
1 resent the remark that such tao
ucs originate at my end OF the
Your Honor should not permit
sucn remarks and such tactics" said
wright. addressing Justice Hitz.
No-of course not" stated Lam
bert with great heat. IF such tac-
tics originated in the police court,
then we know who was there last"
CHALLENGES LAMBERT.
You don't dare say that to me
outside Of this courtroom" Wright
challenged. with his teeth set.
We've heard that statement be-
fore. flung hack Lambert.
You don't dare repeat it out of
the courtroom" Wright continued
and you know it,"
You just give me a chance if
you want to hear it again." Lam
bert said. looking hard at Wright.
You had your chance and you
ran away" answered Wright.
Gentlemen. gentlemen" put In
Justice HitZ. we are not getting
anywhere with this kind of thing
Let us go ahead with the case and
get through"
PEACE Is RESTORED.
The two would-be combatants sat
down and the examination of Mrs
Flood continued.
During the first trial of the Gra
ham-Humes case these two attor-
neys came near to blows.
The telegram, which nearly
caused a fight. was sent from
Washington to Reno, New, by Mrs.
Flood on December 10. 1918. 1t
read-''Lorimer wishes to see Won.
Wire il he may come. Signed,
Anna"
Lieutenant Graham missed COM
ing TO court yesterday. being at
the navy yard at Charleston, Mass.
FOR some sort of an inspection"
Attorney Wright apologized to the
court for his absence.
Much time was consumed in at
torneys for both sides questioning
Mrs Flood about the telegram.
This witness stated that her sister
answered the telegram by telling
Lieutenant Graham to come to
Reno. In response to this answer
Mrs. Flood said. Graham went to
Reno.
Mrs Flood also said that Lien.
tenant Graham had complained to
her about his inability to see the
then Mrs. Graham after he arrived
al the Nevada city.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Public NOlU Prefers
Vegetable Laxatiues
ANY FAMILY NAY TRY 1T FREE

:, Thousdnds Of parenis are asking
fhemseises. Where can I find a trust-
,corfhy tazatire hdf anyone in he
tamity ean use trhen eonsfipated2""
III III ,'cSs, s0g 70 ,,a.,. .,y sy'Ys P,p:in:
sample 6ottk. sufficient for an adeguafe
test. Write me phsre 10 ssnd Il.
Address DR.. w. B. Caldwell, SIS
Washingfoa 81. Monticello. Illinois.
Do Il no1pl
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Dr.. caldwelPs Srsp Pepsi. affords
prompt relief h q natural w.y

'HE public is constantly be-
Il coming more discriminating
in its choice of things. Those
subject TO constipation try to
learn what makes them consti-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
SEVEN. HURT IN TAXI CRASH.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Seven per.
sons We're injured early today when
sedan containing three men and
three girls crashed into a taxicab
In Michigan boulevard. One of the
injured, Edward McCauley, NAV die
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Remedies Needed for White,

White Pine and Tar Expectorant .............. 25t
Bells Pine Tar and Honey. .23c, 45c
Juniper Tar ........................ 29c
Ecl<man's Alternative ...................6 &C. Sl.es
Pinex ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49C
Tonsiline ssc, 4sc
Kings New Discovery ...................49 ACC, Csc
Babek Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Chex Cough Syrup. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CSC
Ayers Cherry Pect0ral .e9c, Sc
FOleys Honey and Tar. CSC, 49s
Wamp0les Extract Cod Liver Oil. n............... 75s
Bayer's Aspirin, dozen, 15c; dOzen 25c; 1905 $50
Earle's Hype-COd Observation-Disclosures. $50