davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Belmont Entries.

First Race-For 2-year-olds and
up; six furlongs. main course. Irish
Brigader. 105; Dominique. lis; Lam
US. 100. Pirate Gold, 105; Gallant
Man, 10S; Quecreek, ITO; Routledge,
116; Bantery Pass. 112; Amanda
Hoey. los; Southern Cross, 105;
Crystal Ford. 1875; Thunderclap.
1870
Second Race-SteepIechase SELL
ing; 4-year-olds and up; about two
miles. The virginian, 141; Royal
Greens. 1873; tMohican. 1874: Sea
Wall, 142; Frank B., 1874.
Third Race-The Nursery Handi-
cap; six furlongs, main course; 9
year -olds. William Tell, 107; Cy-
clops. liz; Caveat Emptor. 116;
Mark Twain, 109; Virgil. 106; Spot
Cash. 104; Cherry Pie, 11S; Solisa.
i0s; Alladin, 116: Coeur de Lion.
III; Miss Smith, 10s; Prince Regent.
104: Sarol, Io6.
Fourth Race-Manhattan Handi-
cap; all ages; one mile. Brain
storm, 103: Thunderclap, 1870; Little
Chief. lis; Pirate Gold. 95; Gallant
Man. 100; Johh Paul Jones, 10;
June Grass, 1a5.
Fifth Race-Selling; 3-year-olds
and upward; one mile. whisk, IL;
Sunnyland, 1o1;i st. Allan, 10s;
Clough Jordan, 1o2; Canyon, 1o2;
Bell Solar. 110; Mizar, 106; 'High
Speed, "a; .Ukase. 109; oader. 10S;
Billy Barton, Ill.
Sixth Race-Maidens, 2-year-olds; !;
five and half furlongs, main
course. Pettifgoger. lis: Prince Til
Til. lis; Pat Casey, IFS; AL Boyd,
lis: Luminist lis; Forest Lore, IFS;
Belphrizonia. 112 Cape Clare, lis;
Sky Line, 112; Runviso. lis: Sakah,
lis; Sunday Best, 112; Satellite,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Bostonian's uncanny brilliancy on
the green decided the issue.
With what looks to be little more
than a half iron swing he gets as
tonishing flights, distances that or
dinarily would require the crashing
pressure of wood. In this stroke he
seems to hit the ball with a snap
and a lift combined. the pole-vault-
ing power of his wrists apparently
coming to his aid.
Any golfer who has reached the
final round in Ave amateur cham.
pionships is not to be overlooked.
especially a golfer with the match
play determination that Gardner
carries in his soul.
In addition to this he has GER
tain amount of revenge to take
away from Brookline for his failure
to qualify there twelve years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
- 80 I
BIG MOUTH BASS
ARE TAKING LIVE
and LURE BAIT
Fishing at Lake Smith
Reservoir Attracts
Many.
PLAN TWO OUTINGS
Vermont Angler of Note
Visiting in d. C.
Waters.
PLAN TWO OUTINGS
By DICK PEED.


There is but little change from
last week in fishing conditions.
While some good catches have been
made in salt water the high winds
have kept the water rough and
spoiled. the sport for many fisher
men who tried their luck. Many
parties returned with empty bas-
kets and one or more cases of sea-
sickness. However. better weather
Is expected from now on and the
sport should improve. In the river
and creeks from Washington on
down to the real salt water big
mouth bass are taking both live
and lure bait. In the upper waters
of the Potomac small mouth bass
appear to be more plentiful than
in years and will take most any
bass bait offered.
Don't take a chance-take a IL
cense and avoid being arrested and
hauled before some country magis-
trate who will fine you ten times
the price of a license.
Fishing in Lake Smith. the reser-
voir that holds the water supply OF
the City of Norfolk. E. f. Howard
and B. L. Jones made a large catch
of big mouth bass Monday and
Tuesday The string would have
exceeded that number but the ang-
lers complied with the law and lib
Grated a number of smaller bass to
keep within the limit of fifteen FISH
per man each day. Many pike and
l. IL
to the water.
Big mouth bass are being taken
in considerable numbers in the still
water of the coves near the Chain
Bridge.
John J. Ernest has returned after
ten-day vacation at Atlantic
City. He made several fine catches
of sea bass while there and reports
these game fish plentiful along the
Jersey coast.
John b. Dickman is home after
an extended Western trip, during
which he tried his luck on the IA
nous fishing grounds of the Cata-
lima Islands near Los Angeles.
Walter johnson and Grover c.
Tribble made a catch of eighteen
small-mouth bass above Great Falls
last Saturday and Sunday. johnson
landed a three-pound fsh from the
government dam and lost another
much larger one which broke his
line and escaped after he had
hauled IL into the shallow water on
top Of the dam.
Credit should be given the Po-
tomac Anglers Club for the in
creased number of bass to be found
in the Potomac and its tributaries
The club began planting bass and
trout three years ago and the fish
have attained sufficient size to Of
fer good sport and are much more
plentiful than they have been for
years.
The annual outing of the Howard
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

yards: Primo. 107 (Erickson), $50.
4.20. 3.45: Azrael, lO6 (Nolan). $50.
3.35; War Fox. 80 (Sharoe). $50.
Time. 1:46. Also ran-Blarney Boy.
Jack Shrine. Indian Prince and
Bassano Boy.
Fifth Race-3-year-olds and up;
claiming: mile and seventy yards
Lads Love. ll3 (Barnes). l3.40. s 20.
$50; Brtss Tacks. los (Andersony
$50, $40; Hello Pardner. 100 (or-
gam, $40. Time. 1:45 2-5. Also
ran-Dark Hill. Katherine Rankin,
Bengalese. st. Paul and Blue Rib
bon.
Sixth Race-3-year-olds and Up:
claiming: one mile and seventy
yards: Myrtle Crown. 100 (Ande-.
son). $50. SIS. 4.05: Rock Silk. 1Gl
(Snarpe). Sis, BIS; Yelled Colleen
95 (GarrettJ. $50. Time, 1916 3-5
Also ran-Bandelero. Sweet Kiss
Bright Morning. Ola E. Capt Eva ms
and Moll Cutpures.
Seventh Race - 3-year-olds and
up: claiming; mile and seventy
Yards: Duke Ruff. los (Rowan), $40,
$50. 3.l5; Dancer. Ill (Corey). 1910
$40: American Eagle. ia (Erick.
son). $40. Time. 1:47 3-5. Also raH
Comment. Tan I'd. Doyle. Iron Boy
Bryar Cliff and Cremona.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Dominican Lyceum, 5
SherwOOds, l
Totals. 0-9 81 l2l
xSimonds ba tied for Bruffy In sixth.

xsimonds batted for Bruffy In sixth.
Dominican Lyceum ..... o 90 021 p
Sherwood ............. 90 900 OIL
Game called at end Of seventh on account
Of darkness.
Runs-Goetz, Girsrdi. Fitzgerald, Koogle,
Mills. Reith. Errors = Davis. Koogle. Bruf-
fy. Two-base hit-Fitzgerald. Three base
hit-koogle. Home run Girardi sacri-
ice hit = Goodwin. Bases on balls = OF.
Mcconnell. 8; on Houck. 4: Of Bruiry. 1
Struck out - By Mcconnell, 4; BY Houck.
3; by Brufy, 2. Double plays = Koorle to
Mills; Houck to Goodwin: Long to Mulvey
10 Goodwin. Passed balls - Kooxle (ol
Hits - on Houck. in 2-s innings: on
.Bruny. In Is innings. Losing pitcher
Houck. Hit by pitched ball = By Bruffy
Fitzgerald. Time OF game-1:20. I'm
pires Sutton and Watt
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
SIS. 5. Fills 0gt.
Hollow clee|GSA
Thin Limbs LII

nan and women.-vhGohR 20 yfu
ever hui1 yourssif up % y0W norlnsd
5ust-fight weight depends On ne nun-
ber q biood-cslls IN your blood THAT'S
an thsrs d 70 Il It's q scisuttfie fAet
II your biood-csll factory tau't vork-
ing right you win b rundown. TIN,
your blood win be In dtsorder. md
perhaps your face win be broksn out
with pimplea. psackheads and erup-
isstory vorkins fuil dina Il Sslps
build new blood-cslls- That's Why
Q. q O. builds up thin. rundown pee-
-. n puts firm nesh on your bonsA u
rounds out your face. arms nsca.
nmbs, the whole body. II puts ths
spink' In your cheska- IL tAkes the
hollowness from the eysa. and it fooB
kles In men and women By 'piumping-
them up. 8. 8. 9. 10 q remarkaels
blood purifier. while you are getting
plump. your skin eruptionA ptmplsa.
blackhead8 acne, rheumatism, rzsh.
tettsr. blotches are being removed
The medicinal ingredients Of o. Q. o.
are guarantsed purely vegetable.
8. 9. 9. IL sold at an drug stores IN two
si.es. The larger sass b The more
economical
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Early Grid Notes.

Directors of the Grace A. c. at a
special meeting Thursday night
voted to change the name of the
club to the Georgetown Athletic
Club and to incorporate under this
movement was considered advisable
after organization of the club last
week. when the Grace Athletic Club
took over the Trinity Junior Club
as the Grace A. c. Junior Athletic
Club.
1t is the intention of this newly
organized Georgetown A. c.. to
make it one of the largest repre-
sentative clubs in all branches of
sports in the District.
This club will work for and CO.
operate with Georgetown for the
good and welfare of the community.
A drive for new members will be
started next Tuesday night when
the new club will get together to
arrange for the coming football
season.
Manager Kearney has issued a
call for candidates to report Sun
day. September 10. 1892. at the club
house Wisconsin avenue and n
street Northwest
The Georgetown A. c. will put an
unlimited and Junior football team
On the field.
Dick Tennison will manage the
junior team.
Manager Kearney would like to
hear from the following clubs: Mo-
hawks, Mercury. Southern. Truxton,
Arlington, Sherwood, Knicks. Sea-
man Gunners, and Naval Hospital.
for games. Schedule commences
October /, 1922
Kanawha Midgets would like to
arrange football games with any IS
to 90-pound teams In or out the Dis
trict. The players on .he Kanawha
are Newman. Jett, Bowman, Sklar.
H. Sykes. Hillery. Feldman, Mar
shell. Mcdonald. Jaffey. Curtis. JEFF,
Brodrict and P. Sykes.
Crystal A. c. football team of
Alexandria, Va, would like to ar
range games with fast teams in and
around the Capitol. The Crystals
would like to hear from the Kama
whas, Quentins and Mohawk Jrs.
Teams interested please write G. NJ.
Struder. 407 North West street,
Alexandria, Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Second Game,
Totals. 80. 8 "a III Totals. so 1s 81

xBatted for Williams in ninth.
Philadelphia I..... 90 o 90 30 l.
Boston ........... 002 104 x-10
Runs Lee, Powell (2). Kopf (2),
Cruise (2), Ford. Gowdy (2). Hulihan.
Erors - Rapp, withrow, Lee (2). Gowdy.
Three-base hit-Cruise Home run Cruise.
Stolen base - Kopf Double play J..
Smith to Parkinson to Leslie. Left On bases
Philadelphia. IL: Boston. o. Bases 'on
balls - on G. Smith. 1; of Hulihan, Z: OF
Singleton. 1. Hits - on G. Smith. 13 in
8 innings; of Singleton, 3 in innings
Balks - G. Smith and Hulihan. Passed
ball - Gowdy. Umpires - Mccormick and
Hart. Time-2:02
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
BraUes Capture Double
Bill From, PhiIs, 20; IO-1

BOSTON, Sept 1.-The Braves trimmed
the visiting Philles today in both games
OF double header. 2 to u and 10 to I.
The first game was pitchers battle be-
tween Watson and Ring with the former the
luckier. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Griffith to Run in S. A.
Quarter-MiLe Dash TOdaY

Dorsey Griffith. former George
town University track captain. at
present guiding the destinies of Co.'S
tello Post Legionnaires in their fight
TO remain the District of Columbia s
leading track luminaries will be a
starter in the South Atlantic 440-yard
dash at Baltimore today.
The winners will represent this
section Of the country in the National
Junior championships at Newark. and
with Griffith running true to form, he
Will be given an opportunity to show
his wares in competition with Jake
Driscel of Boston College, Stevenson
Of Princeton. Larry Brown of Penn,
Woodring of Syracuse and other
Olympic and sectional cracks.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

ter styltst. sound of head and stout
OF heart. to be nearly safe. y.
Here are the distances and par
for the famous course that has al
ready produced SO much remembered
golfing history:
OUT.
Distances-440. 3O5. AS, 500. 42o.
2s5. 200. ass. 44O-3.21o.
Par, 4. 4. 4. 4, 4, .. 4. ISIS.
IN.
Distances-325. SIS. $40. $50, 4so.
sT6, 130. $50. ,4oo-5,125-6.335.
Par. 5. "a. 5. 4. IA. 4-3s-7k
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Runs-Kopf. Barbare. Stolen base-ROser.
Left On bases-Philadel9hia. s.; Boston. 4.
Sacrifice hit-Roser. Bases on balls-0n
Ring. 3; OF Watson. :. Double plays
Ring to Fletchss to Leslie: Smith to Les
lie. Umpires-Hart and EmsIie. Time
1:32
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
PoSby Carries Heavy Burden.

Ph4 Of those who carries the
'hfffest burden is Bobby Jones. He
,bH<he game and he has the game
'Hess He has come close to both
Dig tiles before at medal and match
play He must know how much is
&xpected from him, and this doesn't
AXE 1t any easier. But in the
anne OF golf there is too great an
ement OF chanes :sr even a mas
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Totals. "a 724 q Totals 60 5 81 q
Philadelphia. .. o O O q o o o o 90
Boston. 0 o o 20 o x-2
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

The annual outing Of the Howard
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

H. p. and Ernest Shinn. of Noun,
Rsiner. fshed the Potomac at Knox
vile Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day of last week and caught forty
four small mouth black bass, the
largest being a three and one-halt
pounder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

and she gave him 80 in money. The check
was made out 10 a lumber company
which she learned later does not exist.
G. Grcenwald, proprietor Of the Army
Store 1i2 West Washington street, re-
car parked in front of the store. 1t is
the third tire stolen from the car during
the last thirty days.
A light burning on the second floor
Of the building occupied by the En-
Roe sporting Goods store, POI West
Washington street caused a run by the
police at O'CLOCK this morning. The
emergency squad surrounded the store.
but careful search Of the building
proved no burglar was there. 1t was eX-
planned the light had been left burning
ty n clerk.
Myrtle Hastings, 400 East New York
street, reported to the police she used Il
telephone In an East Michigan street
store yesterday. and walked away leaving
the purse on the counter. Later she re-
covered the purse at the store. but she
claimed SIG had been taken from f.
j. K. Casio a grocery keeper. 1895
English avenue, reported TO the police
n thief entered his store and carried away
SIS.
Burglars enjoyed ice cream and mixed
their own soda water and fancy drinks
Mt DR.. w. +. Werners drug store, 2202
East Tenth street The thieves broke
into the store by forcing the rear door
Or. Wer"cr said the only thing missing
was the ice ,.rum and sodawater.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Abrams, 1921 Leader,
Again Is Candidate

Among the Republican candidates
seeking denomination for the Indiana
House of Representatives from Marion
County is Henry Abrams, who was one
of the leaders in the 1921 session.
Mr.. Abrams was the author of the bill
compelling children to support their par
ents. author of the bill compelling the
school board to feed needy children dur
ing lunch periods and co-author of the
city planning commission law.
Mr.. Abrams is q member of the Ma
sonic order, Indianapolis Lodge 4GJ, I. O.
o. f, Marion Club. indianapolis Club
Elks, Twelfth Ward Republican Club
American Bar Association, Indiana State
Bar Association, indianapolis Bar Asso-
citation, indianapolis Peddlers' Aid Asso-
citation, B'Nai Birth and other social
and charitable organizations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
KILLS HERSELF TO
PROTECT PARENTS
Woman Ends Life in Hotel as
Others Play Cards.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Fear Of bringing
disgrace upon her family through divorce
court revelations OF her domestic I'M
happiness is believed today to have been
the motive that led Mrs. Wright A Cor
nell, 90 to end her life. She shot her
self at the fashionable North Shore
Hotel in Evanston while 200 women were
enjoying a card party few floors be-
low.
Mrs. Cornell was the wife OF Lieut
Wright A. Cornell, former army officer
who lives In Detroit. She had been
estranged from her husband and had
filed suit for sivorce in Detroit recently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
FLEES
AS LIGHTS GO
ON IN HOUSE

: burglar attempted to enter the home
Harley Jones, $40 North Blackf0rd
tceet, early today. Jones heard the man
l., ying keys Ia the door and turned on
tie lights. The prowlcr ran, Jones told
the police the burglar was a white man
and said he could identify him.
Rooming house keepers have been
swiudled, detectives say. by a clever
check worker. The most recent ease re
ported to the police was that OF Mrs.
L. L. Day. 1881 North Illinois street, who
said man giving his name as G, w.
Stewart rented a room from her for 81
a week. He paid her with a check for SIG,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
SEVEN MILLION
WOMEN VOTERS
KEEP HANDS OFF
AS an Organization, League
Will Not Use Club in
Congress Races.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 26-Congress
may breathe more easily today.
The League Of Women Voters, with its
100000 women votes, will not as an or
ganiZatiOn use the big stick on candidates
in the next congressional election.
For fear politics may wreck the league
its leaders have given out the word that
the organization hands of" policy must
be continued.
According to the program, If a resolu-
ton is introduced or an amendment to
the Constitution offered to permit action
opposing or indorsing candidates, it will
be tabled. This comes straight from
Mary Garrett Hay of New York, one of
the powers in the organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
SHANK WILL
OPPOSE BROTHER.

Several days ago the mayor announced
he would fight Carlin II. Shank. his
brother, who seeks denomination for
county commissioner. because Carlin was
tied up with the Coffin Dodson group.
The Shank faction was going 10 support
Arthur Haverstick against Carlin. There
Is every indication, however, that Carlir
will have the complete backing OF the
mayors organization. Strong rumors are
afioat that Carlin Shank has broken with
George V. Coffin over the reported in
GOrsement by the combined "anti-Shank'
group Of John Castor for county re-
cOrder.
Carlin is for Ben Pierce for recorder,
and 1t originally was the reported
intention Of the Coffin Dodson wing to
back him. Castor was slated by the
Shank rganizaticu. Today there are in
dicatioa- that Pierce will lie the Shank
candidate and Castor the anti"
Meanwhi'" Il fight, somewhat less Wig
orous than .Aat of the Republicans, is on
for the Democratic county craftsmanship
Joseph Manning, Russell Ryan and
James Mo-iarity are the contenders. Ryan
is backed by the younger, more progress
sive element. Manning is known as the
Thomas A. Riley candidate while MORT
arity is said 10 be backed by the Bush
Shea Democrats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
FIGHTER SUES
DOCTOR; SAYS
HE STOLE WIFE


Continued From Page One.)
left his money behind Estimates OF the
amount gathered in this fashion during
the nine or ten months headquarters was
maintained in Muncie varied from $50,
G00 to SJ00,G00
From the position Of one of the box
ers, McGinnis graduated" to the more
responsible" post Of the secretary, and
for time played the part of old &C.
II. A. Pierson" himself
After Judge Anderson permitted him
o go without a PRISON sentence. McGin-
is announced he was going straight"
and his wife said she was going to help
him ali she could. McGinnis has not
been in trouble with the authorities since
When DR.. PerDue was told of the fill
ing of the suit, he said there was nothing
in it,
DR.. PerDue is a practicing physician.
and has been in indianapolis for the last
seventeen years. He has practiced medi-
cine for twenty seven years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
CantWell Reports
on Cleveland Show

J. Frank Cantwcll, who was sent 10
Cleveland as n special representative Of
the indianapolis real estate board to pick
up ideas for the Homo Complete En-
position, reported at the noon luncheon
Of the real estate board He said forty
thousand people are attending the real
estate show IN Cleveland each this week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Christian Scientist
Plan Fourth Church

Charles ". Hale Of the Christian
Science committee on publication, an
nOunced today plans are being made for
the formation of a Christian Science con-
ghregatiOn in Iryington. 1t will be
Scientist.
Under present plans services will be
held in the Masonic temple in IrYington
until the congregation grows to the ex-
tent Of requiring a church structure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Held for Attack on
Unlawful Girl Wife

William Jenkins, 90, of q West Arizona
street, was bound over to the grand jury
under a $4,000 bond in city court today
on charge OF assault and battery with in
tent to murder and criminal assault on
his 1J-year-old common law wife.
Jenkins was arrested a few days ago
at the Arizona street address after, it is
alleged, he had brutally attacked his
wife. Mrs. Jenkins and her S-months- old
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Fails to Appear;
$1,000 Bond Forfeited

When Harry Hulen. 1929 West Thirty
Sixth street failed to appear in court on
a fraudulent check charge today, Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth forfeited a 81 600
bond, signed by Harry Howard. a pro-
fessional bondsman. Hulen is alleged 10
have passed two worthless checks for
small amounts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
President igs
First Address
on Main Street

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Presi-
dent Harding will deliver the first
Main street" address of his Admin
istratiOn tomorrow.
From the platform in front of the
village store at Point Pleasant, Ohio,
he will talk to "a gathering of the
tOwnsfOlk and visitors about the
great citizen and soldier who was
born there-Gen. Ulysses s. Grant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Grand Jury Called
to Probe Ku-KIux

Los ANGELES, April 26.-The i'm
panneling OF the 1929 county grand jury
to investigate and act on evidence charg
Ing the Ku-Klux Khan with RESPONSE
bility for the Inglewood masked mob
violence was ordered today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
NOEL AT ADsCRIpT CII-R

"The Human Touch as an Advertising
Asset" will be the subject of talk by
Harry S. Noel of Eli Lilly & Co., at the
weekly meeting Of the Adscript Club at
the Chamber of Commerce Thursday
noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

baby were found In a house on West Yer
mont street. Information obtained from
the girl and her mother revealed jenkins
had taken the girl to Kentucky when she
was 13 years old, but later had brought
her back to IndianannliS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
RECEIVER FOR RESTAURANT.

Jacob gladden., Terre Haute, has been
named receiver in bankruptcy for Theo-
dOre J. Anthony, proprietor Of restau-
rant at Carlisle by Judge Albert +. An
derson in Federal Court on petition of
creditors. His bond Is 1000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

The chairman Of the admission COM
mittee for the home complete exposition
at the State Playground May to Is Is
Grin Jessup. Mr.. Jessup announces ar
engagements are being made so that no
matter how large the crowds there will
be no congestion at the gates. Ample
ticket booths and entrance isles are be-
ing arranged as the building is being
gotten into shape for the exposition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
s4I()''
INDUCES
s. =

Humphreys Number Forty Induces
RepOse and Natural Refreshing Sleep.
No Narcotic, Opiate, Dope or habit
forming Drugs-Strictly Homeopathic.
Blessed be Sleep.
Morristown, Lady, N J., writes:
Il took a dose of Number Forty
last night and slept through sharp
thunder and lightning storm, which
proves for me it's efficacy. Blessed be
sleep and the little pellets which help
u.s."
Price 3Oc and $780, at Drug Stores, or
sent on receipt of price, or c. o. D. Par
Gel Post.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, 156
William Street, New York, Medical Book
Free.