davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
MIDDLE ATLANTIC SWIM
TITLE AT STAKE TONIGHT
Stars Entered In 1oo.Yard Free.
Style Championship

The mems 100 yard outdoor Middle
Atlantic free style championship race
will be held under the auspices Of the
Germantown Boys Club in their open.
air pool at % West Penn street tonight,
In addition 10 the titUlar race, three
other open events will be hold, two for
women and one for men. The women =
events will be a 1O0.yard han,cap and
q fancy diving contest, white the men
will engage in 22O -yarI handicap.
AL Burman, OF Atlantic CRY, IL the
present Middle Atlantic champion at
100 yards free style.
Ernie TIL. the sixteen year old
brother Of Eleanor and Raymond, both
noted swimmers. is the fav0ritr 70 cop
tonight's race. he having defeated Bur.
man and large field Of othcrs in the
philadelphia Swimming Club races last
Saturday, The young aquatic star tri-
umphed over Burman three times on
Saturday, winning in both the climina
tion heats and the finals Of the 100.
yard Sackett CUP race and the 900
yard handicap race for the Walter II
Edwards Cup.
Miss Elizabeth Becker, senior Na
tionnl A. A. L. fancy diving champion
will make her first appearance in ar
Npen meet In local waters for the first
time in several weeka. Miss Becker
along with several other Turner mer'
maids, IL entered in the fancy dive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
K. OF c. ATHLETIC ASS0.
TO HOLD TRACK MEET

A now athletic club has entered the
field in This city.
The knights Of Columbus Athletic
Association has announced that It will
hold n track and field meet on the 7. r.
Il. y, VI. c. A. grounds, Forty fourth
-tr"et and Parks!de avenue, on Sep
'embrr 9.
Although the association has been ac-
tive but short time. IL gives promise
uf developing into one Of the best in
the city. It's baseball league has been
ono Of the most successful in the city,
while all its other sports are rapidly
reaching Tint stage where they can be
termed surr"ssful.
Such wrIl-known figures aB Phil
Lewis, former Germantown High
ruarh Gilbarh, cross. country runner Of
several years ago; Dougherty, Kelley.
Noirin, Bradley and Foley and others
have been active in keeping the sporta
calendar alive,
The program Of the track and fell!
sports call for fourteen events and oil
nr" scratch. They are 100 yard dash
220-yard dash, 4i0-yard dash, $50
yard run, one-mile run, twelve pound
shotput, running high jump, running
broad jump. sack race, shoe race, tug
of-war, one mile relay, seventy five
yard dash for men over forty years ot
age and seventy five yard dash fol
! members Of the Ladies' Auxiliaries ana
| the Daughters of Columbus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
MADD0NA LEADING,
RAIN HALTS RACE
Match Race With Carman Post
poned After First Heat
Owing to Drizzle
PIANI BEATS SPENCER

Rain put n damrer on the races at
the Point Breeze Velodrome last night
and scattered n crowd Of 5000 which
had turned out TO see tho events. The
shower started in the first heat Of the
feature race. match event Of three
heats between Clarence Carman.
America. and Tinccnzo Maddona. the
famous italian rider.
Mnddonn. who was paced by Jimmy
Hunter. the Philadclphia ace. held n
slight lead over the American. who was
guided by Johnny chlee. The track
was scarcely damp when the manage
mcnt called off the events rather than
have the athletes risk slipping.
1t was announced that the same cnrd
would be put on next Thursday night
and rainchecks, of course, will be rec
ognized.
1t was n thrilling event that Carman
| and Mafdona put on. The Italian
started out in the lead. but after they
had gone three miles and one lap. Mad
dona was blown off By Carman. who
flashed into the lead Then Carman
suffered a fat tire and was delayed
somewhat. This placed the Italian In
the lead again. At the end the two
were almost even. with Maddona hold
ing an advantage of less than n
half Ian.
The first hcnt of the sprint race also
was staged and here Italy came to the
front with Orlando Piani. The Italian
| defeated Willie Spencer in . minutes
~ 1-5 seconds Piani managed to out
! jockey the American on the last lar
! and his excellent maneuvering gave him
the victory.
Frank Harris. Philadelphia. scored a
win In the half mile professional Class
p handicap. The Philadelphia started
with forty yard handicap on George
Patterson, Shanahan. who was on
scratch.
George Gergely, Yonkcrs. was second
and Toney Gancoma. Italy. fourth
Jake Smith. Elmwood, fell on the first
lap, but was unhurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
O'Connell, Future Giant,
Makes 6 Hits in 6 Chances

Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. %
Jimmy O'Connell, outfelder of the
San Francisco Pacific Coast League
Baseball Club, who has been sold
to the New York Giants for So, 900,
to report next spring, made six hits
in six times up in yesterdays San
Francisco Salt Lake City game.
O'Connell damned two homers, n
triple, a double and two singles.
His runs scored totaled four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Boots and Saddle

RrdrTnan mnv redcrm himself In the
RVrliNG'on Handicap at Saratoga today.
Niolinist and Recount may be the con-
tenders. The handicap is at mile.
Horses which seem best at the Sara
toga track are: First rar"--Ducks and
brakes, Monnrdella, Winner Take All ;
second -Elyman, Grenadicr, New Ha q.
ven; third Roulette, Bud Fisher,
French FulTe; fourth--Chntour, Bro
cade. Activity; tifth-Bridesman Re-
count, Njolu!st; stxth-Great Lady,
Ethnea, Lustrious.
C0nnaueh Park opens a seven -dn y
meeting AZ Ottawa today. Horses
which seem best are: First race-IcOn.
Iancclot. The Decision; srcond--Rocl,
Garden, Blue Toncy, Joella J. third
Flea. A2roNl, Barney Boy; fourth,
Hidden jewell. Qunnah. Ikcy 7. fifth
Martin \. Noonan, Redstone, Duke
John: Citation, Harmonious
Lads Love- seventh - Sailor. Sans
Peur II, Paula '.
The laurel Stakes closed yesterday
There arc 70 he twenty three days O
fall racing, The richest stake Is thu
Washinston Handicap, with $25. .00C
added. II will have It's first runnin.
October 2S, the last day Of the meet
| ing. There will be- $500 900 in addec
money in the stakes for the meeting
The running Of the Saratoga Specn
Saturday will have much TO do with
settling the three year old champion
ship. Pillory and WhiskRway will g
| in with rccorha Of winning superstakeS
Rockminister is to be entered. lie jus
defeated Whiskawny, but that perhop,
was due 10 the difference in weights
The race will do Whiskaway good. ant
Mt even weights it would seem thu
| Bunting will be his chief contender
I,ut the way the big horses are fallin
by the .wayside. the Special may b
snybody's race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
HARD TASK TO PICK
PRESENT DAY CHAMP
WHO BLANKETS FIELD
Kings in Majority of Sports Are Only Jump or T'co
ahead of Numerous Contenders for Their
~ Cro,cns-Three Exceptions

perfume Of the Lady In Back
and the attitude champion about tickle
Of studded with heroic deeds
the cheers of spectators In another day
their thons
loses the vital spark that kept him on top OF the
oblivion reserved for those
hailed better than he
caiber has something IN skiH
lacked
stand outcassng oil
holder hold the !audbe position OF
Of other sporting
ITyHO Dempsey Tden !" te"nnf Sose" 4"
V Milburn polOl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Lynch Knocks Out Levy

Fort Worth. Texas, Aug. 90 Joe Lynch.
Of New York, bantamwe!ght champion.
knocKei ont Benny levy. ~ Chicago, IN the
fourth rouri q scheduled twelve-round
bout here last night Lynch kept Levy on
the defensive throughout. He sent tho Chit
cago boy down for an eight count early IN
the fourth round, and then finished him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Baby Gar ~ Skaters Record

Hamilton. Ont. Aus. 25.--Averasing &ox
miles an hour and altering tho record for
tho event Baby Gar III. owned and driven
by Gar Wood. DETROIT captured the h,,!
displacement boats yesterday. The former
record for the distance was 3S $40 miles
per hour. made At Miami, Fla. In February
1872, by Orio IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
MACOMBER PAYS RECORD
HIGH PRICE FOR YEARLING
100000 Francs Paid for Son Of
SardanapaIe

Deauville. France, Aug. GA. K
Macomber, American horseman, ycstr.
day paid the record price reached BY
any OF the 1922 crop OF yearlings when
he dispersed 10000 francs, plus ths
Government tax Of 171a per cent on ths
purchase price, for the good. looking sou
Of Sardnnapale, the winner Of the
1914 Grand Prix. In round numbers
200 900 francs was paid by Mr.. Ma.
comber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Leading Home.Run Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LE.AGI]

like a million berries until the fourth.
when the Tys made quintet Of hits
and n quartet of runs.
The phillics ran into another tornado
Of hits ont in Pittsburgh and lost an
other TO Bill McKcchnie's crew. There
was some balm on the troubled waters
at least for one member Of the team.
Cy Williams The long. lean farmer
hit homer over the right field fence
that netted him hundred round
simoleons.
Williams at Bat
Cy was the lending sticksmith with
n double, triple and the hundred dollar
blast.
Myrl Brown. formerly Of Reading,
who made 1t two straight since donnins
big league vestments. was hit hard by
the Phils. but kept them at bay when
made by the locals. Hcnlinc had three
singles. Wrightstone a triple and single.
Walker pair of one base blows and
! Parkinson and Leslie n single apiece.
! Both Jess Winters and George Smith
were pelted hard and often by the
Rucs. who made their dozen safetes
score IA decade Of runs.
The Ianks broke the Indian jnx
! when Sam Jones outpitchcl Morton.
: TO 3. iris Speaker was hurt during
the game when he collided with Joe
Wood. who spiked his manager, unin-
tentionally. Wood made up for his
part in the accident by hitting homer
| Speaker was forced to leave the game
The Yanks made twelve hits to seven
for the Indians.
TIE Bro,ons kept their scdnt lead
| n,fc
for trcmty hits and thirteen runs.
phile RoIp yielded pair of markers
and sepen safc.ies:
WALTER JOHNSON turned in an
w other shutout yesterday when he
blankcd the White Sox. l to o. 1t was
the ninety eighth whitcwash registered
by the thirty three -year-old veteran
in his major league career. He allowed
but five hits and had to pitch his best.
as the Senators made but four bingles
off Blankcnship.
Aleck in Again
Grover Cleveland Alexander. another
member of the old school, broke the
Mamaux, of the Dodgers, 1 to !,
Alex allowed four hits.
The Giants skipped n full game ahead
in the National League race by winning
a close one from the Reds, while thu
Braves were defeating the Cards ir
une Of those hectic battles of the rabbi
ball days.
Senor Adolpho Luque deserved bet
, ter fate. holding the Gothamites to 81,
, hits. while nine were made off Jest
; Barnes. Luquc was the cause of hi,
. own reverse. walking Smith and wild.
pitching him TO second. Barnes wol
his own gam" b. making n single with
-, Smith on second In this round. Pinell
. played great game at third, acceptin.
S ten chances without Il miscue. He nla
A starred at bat with a triple, double anc
. single.
g.. AN ERROR by Mann and O homer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Woodrlnq Won't Enter Penn

2 Allan woodring, Syracuse University star,
Olympic champion and former ..oyari
tnSsrcoiI iIegiate champion, yesterday denied
here that he will onter Penn In the fall, he.
ports from Syracuse said woodrins would
enroll 10 the WHARTON School OF the uniyer-
80 70 get In shaps for the National A. 4.
G ehampionshtps. He will represent ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Old York Club Busy

Old York club will meet the Magnolia All:
stars this evening At StentUn avenue and
Huines street. Old York has won fourteen
~ tsIrtvwa psx.s Tbs season Hu'
will pitch for Old York. white Johnson will
bn on tho mound for tho colOred buys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
No.HIt, No.Run Game In West

Sioux Falls. 8. d.. Aug. 25.--Roy Bergen.
no.run, no.hit game OF the Dakota League
yesterday. Lefty" Bye, the opposing
pitcher. allowed but one hn. losing the
game, to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Tiden's Skill

itself the thought that of our boys is
william II den anky whose astounding of
wonder and admiration Of the present generation is the
Trdeu Is perfect but
guins battles conr!vely when Norton
rally and tear tear the expected Victory away
Bill has close with Johnston Patterson and Others ready
battle him the death and from behind the curtain the past peer
Brooke other wizards Of the But Bill Tden
In poo Ievereux
straddiers In spite Of his he W the best bnt there memory OF
Keene played for terrific clip and Mbun Is it
cou, tennis provides man. Nigh,
did Though Jay Could
provide the competition that
other do.
WEE not for that oyo,'oe Jay coa,s might .en b, said
9ho close him in skin and ability.
The Georgia Peach
Babe Ruth absorbs of the publicity showered
sbs on "n to eTcr lived t re more TO the game than trns pill TO
WhsAaway would be a with
horse.
Old think has been class by himself He has had
Of play speaker for instance always could
hit them longer Distances but when ma skill embodied
in single personality, COBB has never had an equal
The field Of history but
sonal ability and Trns Raymond Cobb the pedes
c!SNog @ BE said that ne is as ts' % o.s.s Of M "a, ,,ss' @ s's
GRATED cited.
The Football Titans
az HIS showing last Glenn Knser should only tho
time He could run pun hi. I'll" .ns T N''an smash forward
wonderful Kaltnser nr WHEN glance.
vaud a he bound admit that there have been good and
x.s: Thg @ i aeoo @ % o. We os:t ss,'hs, @ Fin:
heroic figures Of the past
To NAnE the o,co'c'' c'o~no" of NIL difficult.
almost inposTbe task We Tlien, Cobb
Gould as the leading light" Take choice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Cobb Brilliant Fmane
HOlv Does IT Strike YOU?
Toll of Years
MacG cGregor's Bill
Expensive Talent
By
THE OBSERVER

sSs' M you r s .nsxs BUT year after year you
scarcely until day discover supply
'SS ss ss;: T..
,s' s sf' 's's%ss rss ,ssn
years s'"%"n "s limited tRs first m p s % f "'' daily
no ] ss % % ssastnn. @ ns % SsA marked degree " ~
Psy wa,ssan H. r" famous
o sen, sss' and % Bin T" sets by the present American
.n % " % s ss .s @ %: ,rss: splendid:
with sSssa The e..
is the bankruptcy of
THE sensational playing InsTaam and Jones tn, nations. Junior
sn" y % sSn BIZ & sS .ps s Ss s % . % n
the day.
Wha9 A Congressman Pay Sec Gamer No. sir
THE bill Congress by Representative MncGo of New Y
Mssc,sGr would prohibit Yves, Point cadets
Washington stating that hereafter complimentary
nss2 ss the See s. ssn S Sss2 1ss,s
their physical DEVELOPMENT Rather their
T e upon ev.e w ~of Ss Sn' p y h the size Of tn. crowd mean, no
except added noise and increased nervousness w
Naval Academies and he offers Rear Admiral washnston
~s ons mot s Ss % sS ss @ York | ,s ss
do with the lifting of the tax from complimentary tickets
RY Maccresor certainly
Detroit kicked with 40 600 succuen berries for
right handed
flete tossed the bargain balance
Of that much silver.
So Mister Johnson has been of about much the
a
a Of Of
pitching he has found the atmosphere of the big
and Alex the Greats record speaks for itself.
seldom heralded wide a
whose services fabulous price has been paid makes good from the
In
II before acclimaed
The boy listed
Of thousands of him. He his stride
by the What pile of money a
EOR the good Of their recruits for other
! i WI the on the OF
for youngsters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Giants Clean Up on Road

New York. Aug. 25. - The Giants road
business this year has been tho hest they
ever had. and they arc around 500, 900 ahead
Of last year's business at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Cathedral Meets Mohawk

The Cathedral Catholic Club, which has
won twelve out Of thirteen baseball sames.
will play Mohawk Black sox at Twenty-nfth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
JOE ROBINSON, FORMER
PENN GRID STAR, DIES

Played Guard for Red and Blue In
1904
Joe Robinson, former Penn football
star, died AZ his home in punxsutaw-
ncy. Pa. today. lie played on the
Red and Blue team IN 1904.
Robinson played against the late
"Boh" Maxwell in the famous Penn
sylvania. .Swarthmore game Of 1901.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

AN ERROR by Mann and q homer
II by PoreN helped the Braves de.
feat the Cards in one ot the porst
exhibitions Of the game IN the Mound
City this season. The st. Louisans
used tmcnty players IN an effort to
stem the tide Of defeat. Brdrton
started, and so did Ptcfer; and
neither lasted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

like a million berries until the fourth,
when the Tys made a quintet Of hits
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
Norfolk g. Western Rv

Schedule in Effect April 3Oth 100,
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN Dsny
SOUTHBOUND.
NO. l5-S.Oo A. M.-For Bristol and in.
termediate Stations; Broiler Parlo,
Car to Bristol; connection at Rm.
noke for points West; Sleeper h
Roanoke, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Chicago. Dining car.
No. 27N.52 P. M.-For Shenandoah
Va, and Local Stations.
No. Isl A.. Met of from eor.
Meeting lines at Hagerstown or Shea.
andoah Junction or to take on q,
Basic or beyond. Sleeper 10 Wi.
Hanson, w. Va, and Wnston.Ss.
lem, N. c. Dining car TO Roanoke,
NORTHBOUND.
No. 28-9.38 A.. M.-For Hagers,oyu
and intermediate stations, comets
at Hagerstown for Harrisburg, PHI.
adelphia and New York.
No. 1854 P. M.-For Hagerstovn
Philadelphia, and New York; Patur
Cars, Sleepers, Hagerstown to Phil.
adelphia.
No. 2@l2.2O A. Met off from B..
sic or beyond, or to take on to con.
Meeting lines at Shenandoah Junctia
or Hagerstown. Sleeper to Phila-
defphia and New York
W. B. BEVILL, w. C. SAUNDERS,
Pass. TraH. Mgr. Cen Pass. AgL
Roanoke, Va.
Try the Register year, if you are
not now a subscriber. 1t will be sent
to any address a year for $50.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

the more We will want. This is the
way we see and feel about prohibit
ton and its results, and we pray God
that it may be respected and apprec-
lated by all the wrld for the good that
it is doing"
President Beatty, Of the Austin Man.
featuring Co, Chicago, says he would
''as soon think OF returning to human
slavery as to return to the domination
of the distiller, the brewer and the
saloonkeeper," and referring to the po-
litical and municipal conditions pre-.
vailing under the saloons, says: "Thank
God this is past, and and thank God
there is just as much likelihood Of pro-
hibition being abolished in the coun-
try, or the return of intoxicating lq-
uors by having them declared non-in-
toxicating, as the restoration of slav-
cry"
A. B. Farquhar, of York, Pa, says:
prohibition, Notwithstanding viola
ton of the law, which is more or less
a passing phase, has proved to be of
the greatest benefit to the country"
and that "the drinking Of alcoholic
beverages is, next to war, the greatest
curse to mankind"
Henry M. Leland, President of the
Lincoln Motor Company, Detroit,
writes:
Our Chief of Police reports prohibl-
ton to be very decided advantage in
preserving order. Our merchants and
bankers rejoice greatly in securing the
business which was formerly worse
than wasted in the saloon. In manu-
featuring circles there is no question
as to the decided advantage of prohibi-
ton, particularly to the employees
themselves"
The A. M. Byers Company, iron pipe
manufacturers Of Pittsburgh, had the
suprintendents Of their plants make
reports on the situation These SUI
perintendents report a marked change
for the better with a lessening OF
drunkenness by at least 80 per cent,
and heartily commend prohibition for
its good effect.
The few who criticize the non-en-
forcement OF the Volstead Act as re-
sponsible for unfavorable conditions,
and the limited number who favor beer
and wines, amount in the aggregate to
less than IS per cent Of the total re-
plies received and Of these only is per
cent are opposed to prohibition itself,
a few raising the question that the pro-
hibition laws are not effectively en-
forced and that their violation is pro-
ductive Of Iessening the respect for
other laws.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

Sl.5o Gets the Register a year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
Ford tc Make New Kind of Flour.

Henry Ford, the wizard of FLYER
dom, has, according to Bias A. Lac
kovic, his personal chef and private
oodyguard, paused in his usual labors
to invent and produce a new kind Of
Hour that will underseIl anything now
on the market and VIII be, in addition,
much more healthful and invigorating
than any -four heretofore known. He
says the new -four is made of wheat
and Is unbleached. 1t is faky in compo-
sition, according to Lakovic, and makes
the purest, whitest bread ever seen on
any table. He wakes enthusiastic in
IFS praise and asserts that il will prove
far more healthful and life sustain
ing than the ordinary brands. He pre-
diets that it will lead to hundred
years of life for its users. Mr.. Ford
mas built small flour mill in De-
troir, and is there experimenting with
the new food. 1t has not yet been
placed on the market, he SAYS, but is
used exclusively on Mr.. Ford's table
HE adds that Mr.. Ford will be able TO
sell IT at Sc cents for twenty-five
pound sack, as against the present re-
tail price of -four of Sl.25 per sack.
Mrs. Ford, who went to Boston 70
see the famous Arnold arboretum, is
making her home while there on the
private Car in which she, made the
trip from Detroit. 1t is one of the
most elaborate ever built. containing
separate bedroom for every member
Of the party.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
A Hero Indeed

Last Saturday off the Coast OF France
two steamships, the Seine and the
Egypt, came in collision in a heavy fog
and the Seine was so badly wrecked
that she sank in few moments. OF
the 800 passengers and crew, e5 per-
sons lost their lives, among them being
mrs. M. L. Sibey and Miss V. IA
Boyer, two Lutheran missionaries re-
turning to India. When the two sbi,s
came together there was a panic for
the few moments that the Egypt re.
NAMED aAoat, passengers and crew
alike fighting for life preservers and to
get into the life-boats.
VI that tragic moment one story is
tod that equals anv tale on record of
galiantry at sea. The ships printer. q
man named Genner, of Dover, Emo
iana, married man with children, was
on the point of throwing himself into
the water in his life belt, when 4 wo.
man rushed up to him, CRYING to he
saved, for she could not swim and had
no life belt Stripping his off, Genner
fastened 1t around her, saying, God
neip me, | don't how to swim either
but here's my belt" A few minutes
iater ne went down in the plunge of
the ship. Vi
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
Farm For Sale

A desirable farm, 80 acres Of clean
land, fine timber tracts and good
buildings. Close TO town. Limestone
country and low-grade railroads. Pos
session April lst. House has ten
rooms. bath and lights, steam heat, new
barn, good fences and a good road
Inquire at the Register Office, Shop
herdstoWn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

tor earache, toothache. pains. burn, >
So IS, sore throat, try DR. Thomas
emergencies. WI
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

For a mild. easy action OF the bowels,
try Doan's Regulets, modern laxa-
tive. 30c at all stores.
Sl.5O gets the Register a year.