davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
'CLARKSBURG TEAM.
PLAYS TOMORROW re
viii Meet lcemen in Battle
at South Side Park
Fast Contest.

The next attraction at South
Side Park for the baseball bugs
will be Thursday afternoon when
the washington irving High
school team will be here for q
little contest. with the 1cemen. If
the Icemen do not play any snap
pier ball or seemingly show no
more desire to hold a big adyan-
tage after they get it than the?
did in the Fairview game. Clarks-
burg will very likely run. away
with the contest.
Saturday afternoon, the locals
will make a trip to ClarksburG for
a return game. The Farmin gton
High School team will be the at
traction at South Side park. play
ing the East Side High school.
West Monongah high school had
an easy time with Farminst
High school yesterday, winning by
the score of 10 to l. Both sides
played well and the game was
interesting despite the score.
In Big Leagues
Three Pittsburgh pitchers were
hit hard by Cincinnati yesterday
and the Pirates were defeated by
the score Of 0 to @ There was
only one other game scheduled in
the National League. the Giants
taking the measure of the Braves
s to 8. Marquard was knocked
out of the box i'll the first inning
by the New York hitters. There
arc only two games scheduled in
the league today. Chicago playing
at Pittsburgh and Cincinnati play
ing at St. Louis.
In the American League Phila-
delphia made four home runs and
Debated Washington IL to 9.
Three of the home runs were
made in succession in the fourth
inning. 1-n& feat has been accom-
piished only twice before. once by
Il Cleveland team in 1909 and once
by St. Louis in 1894.
Cleveland recovered from her
batting slump and defeated the
Whitesox 10 to G. The winning
streak of the ST. Louis Browns
was halted by Detroit, Ehmkc
holding them to five hits and win.
ming 3 to |. The Yankees after
dropping three straight to Boston
won the fnal game of the series
IL to G. Schang had a finger
split and was forced to retire.
Umpire Walsh put Manager Hug.
gins off the New York bench in the
third inning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

ches in the wound inflicted on his
left leg.
The crowd was not large yester-
day Some fans missed a real
exciting game. Fairview plays at
Munongah Friday and this should
be some contest.
knisley took terrific liner
from Michaels' bat in the third. A
few inches in any direction and
the hit would have been. good for a
home run. a. Anamons only had
one putout during the game. He
made a pretty running catch of
Michael TEXAS Lacquer" in the
eighth. His catch retired the
side
Fairview high school sets
good example at all times. The
fight to the finish spirit is always
predominant, and the boys play.
like sportsmen.
The srandstand- birds tried to
kid abe" Wilson. but there is no
use trying any foolishness on the
kid with the Million Dollar
Smile.
Four girls. roofing for Fair
view, sat near the press box and
how they did pull for victory.
With the score 10 to 6 against
them in the first of the ninth, they
predicted victory and got away
with it. That's the spirit that
wins ball games.
Hit that persimmon off that
pipe" yelled one of the American
beauties to abe" Wilson as he
stepped to the plate in one round.
Wilson came across w@h two
base hit.
Underwood had fast ball cut
ting the outside of the plate that
lad the local boys swinging like
a rusty gate.
A. Ammons will start the gam e
against West Monongah on Fri
day.
Putnam made nice catch of a
high foul.
y. Michaels was away of in his
fielding yesterday, but contributed
three of Fairview's hits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
SOUTH SIDE TO PLAY

The South Side independents
will have a game this Saturday.
having signed UP to play the
American Legion team of Worth
ington. The game will be played
on the Hutchinson diamond. The
team will leave here on the 2
O'Clock car. On Memorial Day the
South Side team will play two
games with Star City at South
Side park. These will be benefit
games for the American Flint
Glass Workers, who will be in
session here at that time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
SCORE BY INNINGS

Pierce and Lafferty. Criss took
second on the throw to the plate.
Criss stole third Michaels sin
gled to left scoring Criss. Michae1s
stole second Sloan struck out
but was safe when Wires lost the
ball. Michae1s went to third on
the play. Sloan stole second. Ross
struck out. Wires threw. out
Putnam. Three runs. two hits,
two errors.
Sixth Inning
Putnam threw out Underwood.
Enis1ey flied to Rafferty,. B. AM
mons flied out to Michaels. No
runs, no hits no errors.
Reed safe at first on Wilson 8
error Pierce flied to P. Michaels.
Gainor singled to center scoring
Reed, Gainor went to third on
Knisley's error. .Lafferty singled
scoring Gainor Lafferty stole
second Crfss fouled out to B.
Ammons. Michaels tripled to
center scoring Lafferty. Nichaels
scored on a passed ball. Knisley
took Sloan's high fly for the third
out. -Four runs, three hits, one
error.
Seventh Inning
Toothman singled to left. A.
Ammons struck out. N. Michael
hit to center for two sacks scoring
Toothman. P. Michae1s rolled out
to A1ichae1s. Wires struck out.
One run, two hits, no errors.
Leonard batting for Ross. I'm
derwood threw out Leonard. Put
mem safe. at first on N. Nichaels
error. Putnam stole second. Put
mem out at third on Reed S
grounder Reed stole second.
Pierce famed No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Eighth Inning
A A1nmons struck out. Criss
threw out Underwood. Sloan
threw out Knisley. no runs, no
hits, no errors.
Gainor flied out to n. Michaels.
Lafferty safe on second on n.
Michael's error. Underwood threw
out Criss. Lafferty took third on
the play Michaels flied out to a.
AmmonS. No runs, no hits, one
error.
Ninth Inning
B. Ammons was hit with a
pitched ball. Toothman singled.
Wilson singled scoring B. Am
mons Lafferty relieved Criss on
the mound N. NIichaels. singled
scoring Toothman and Wilson p.
Michaels singled and Newt came
home. Criss went back in. He
stole second. He reached third
when Criss elected to play on him
instead of Wires on an infield tap.
A. Ammons popped to Criss. Sloan
threw out Underwood and p.
Michaels scored. knisley sent a
high fly to Lafferty. Five runs,
FOUR hits, no errors.
Underwood threw out Sloan.
Leonard beat out an infield hit. He
took second while Underwood
threw out Putnam. Sole struck
out ending the game. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
MorgantoWn to Vote on
$4,000 Bond Issue

MORGANTOWN, May 3. - Tax.
payers of Morgantown will vote on
June on a municipal bond issue
of S750,o00 to provide for a new
sewer system and a new 100000
city hail. The date for the election
and the amount OF the issue Were
set by city council at a meeting
last night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
TO OBSERVE HOSPITAL DA>

CHICAGO. May 3.-B. B. John
son, president of the American
League, today asked the club own
res to decorate appropriately the
ball parks May IL. in observance
of National Hospital Day, and to
invite all soldiers and sailors IN
tho government hospitals to wit
nesses the games. President John.
son suggested a flag raising cere-
mony before the starting of the
game and that the spectators be re-
requested to sing the national an
them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
FLETCHER OUT OF GAME

PH1LADELPHIA, May 3.-Ar-
thur Fletcher. captain of the
Phila d elphia Nationals, VIII be out
of the game for about two weeks,
Manager Wilhelm said today.
Fletcher tore the muscles in his
right thigh when running out a
hit in a game WITH Brooklyn last
week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

By Jimmie
Eirst Inning

Wilson struck out. Reed took
n. Michaels fly. p. Michaels hit
to deep left for home ruin. Cris5
took Dumps infie1d hy One nit,
one run, no errors.
Gamer took second on ".
Michael':a error.
Rafferty, singled scoring Gamer,
after the play at the plate Gump
threw wild to center and Rafferty,
scored. Criss safe at first on N.
Michael's error Criss stole sec
ond. Michaels. trip1ed to right,
scoring Criss. Sloan hit to P.
Michael, who peGged Michael out
at home. Sloan out stealing. Ross
struck out. Three runs. two Eits,
three errors.
Second Inning
A. Ammons struck out. Under
wood hit by pitcher. Knisely
singled to center, Underwood
scoring when Gamer dropped
Reeds peg to the plate. Knisely
taking second on the play at the
plate B. Ammons was safe on
Lafferty's error and Knisely scor-
ed. Reed took Toothman's fly.
B. Ammons stole second. CTiss
tossed t1+ ,mo out tr Wilson. Twq d one
Underwood tossed out Putnam.
Reed struck out Pierce hit by
pitched ball. Pierce took second
on a passed ball. Gainor walked.
Lafferty flied to P. Michaels. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning
n. Michaels safe on Michaels
error. P. Michaels popped to
Laffertv. n. Michaelss stole second
Criss threw out Wires, N. Michaels
taking third. Ammons struck out.
No runs, no hits. one error.
Criss out N. Michaels to Wilson.
MichaeIs lined to KniseIy. P.
N1ichaels took Sloan's fly. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Lafferty made a pretty play on
Underwood's roller, getting his
man at first. Criss tossed out
Knisley. Ross took B. Ammon's
fly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ross struck out. Jutnam
breezed. Reed famed. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Toothman struck out. Wilson
doubled to right. N {Siichaels
singled to right, scoring Wilson. P.
N1ichaels forced A. Michaels at
second. p. Michaels stole second.
p. Michaels stole third p.
Michaels scored when Gamer let
Wires third strike get away from
him. a. Ammons fouled out TO
Putnam. Two runs, two hits, two
errors.
Pierce walked Pierce stole
second. P. Michaels robbed Gainors
of hit through second. Laffertyl
was safe at first when Underwood
tried to get Pierce at third but
failed. Lafferty stole second.
Crisis singled to center scoring
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEAGUE

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
Other games not sch eduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Detroit
Washington at Boston
New York at Philadelphia
Washington at Boston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

men against thirteen sHfkeouts by
Pickus. Pickus and Wright famed
out for the first times this year.
which shows Capet is not an ordi-
nary pitcher
( Davis was one of MononEah's
best bets. He hit three times, stole
four bases and made two runs.
Wright was also on the offensive.
getting three hits and two runs. a
large crowd was out to witness the
game.
I.iueno and summary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
HOLD BIG LEAD

SEDALIA,Mo. May 3.-Johnny
Layton, Sedalia, worlds champion
three-cushion billiard player, holds
Il commanding position over
Charles McCourt OF Pittsburgh as
they start the final nights play in
the 1870 point match. Layton made
co points last night while McCourt
counted 40. which with the first
nights block, gave the local play
er 100 points to the challenger
81.
10 take the championship, Nc
Court tonight must make 90 bill
lizards before the champion counts
60.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
Passed ball-Wires.
Observation-Disclosures.
Notes on Game

Gump, who started catching for
b Fairvie w, was accid entally spiked
s by Afichaels in the first inning and
was forced " to @ retire from the
IS game. As doctor took several slit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

sSitI s::@;iu 80: =.
s. siiirfi s..
,a Stolen bases--N. Michaels, P.
sMichaels 2, B. Ammons, Wires,
Y Iaffsrty 2, Criss, Micnaels, Sloan
Putnam. Reed, Pierce.
Struck out-By Crisis 3; by I'm
derwood 9.
515 Baseson balls-off Underwood 2
Z Il ;sy ritchrI--B. Ammons,
Pierce.
Passed ball-Wires.
Umpfre-Toothm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

GOLF EPIDEMIC REPORTED
NOTRE DAME, Ind
Golf fever is epidemic at the inf
versity OF Notre Dame and d spec
iai meeting has been called to plan
the building of q links on the
campus and to organize a school
team to meet other universities
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

West NIonongah. o11 600 o6o-1t
Pennington 900 100 GOO
Two base hits-Gallien, II. Mar
tin 2. Pickus, Davia 2.
Three base hits-Pickus.
stolen bases-Daria 4, Wright 3,
Tetrick 2, Talbot, RI. Martin
Higgs. Wilson. Cutlip and Kerns 5.
Left on bases-West Monongah
II: Pennington 10.
Base on ba1ls-OH Pickus 2; off
Capet q.
Hit by pitcher-Hawkins. Coma
way, Wilson and Talbot
Struck out-By Picl1us IS, by
Capet IS.
Umpire Ben Boner Time OF
game-2:05.
K. of P. Band Practice.
The X of P band held its first
practice for this spring last eve
ming in the Lyric Theater. No meet
ings were held during the winter
months.
Registrars Named
C. w. Hawkins, Republican and
r. C. Cooper. Democrat, have been
named by the county commission
ers to register the voters for the
August primary and the November
election of precinct No. 4 of Farm
ington.
Chatham Hill WINS
The Chatham Hill All-Stars de
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

Graphite from which pencils are
made is imported from Mexico and
5Cevlon sy.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

ches in the wound inflicted on his
left leg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

The crowd was not large yester-
day Some fans missed a real
exciting game. Fairview plays at
MononGah Friday and this should
be some contest
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

the political campaign, Ii has be- come evident to the republican politi- cal leaders that the democrats intend to place President Harding and his policies on trial in this years. con gressional battles. On account of the effect the election of democratic congress would have in the presiden- tial campaign Of 1924 the republicans are anxious to make the best possible showing,
 President Harding has a deep in terest in the results, not only for the sake Of his party, but because of the bearing of a republican defeat this year on his chances for reelection in iG24, As a result of conference be- tween President Harding and Repre- sentative William R. Wood of Indi- ana, chairman of the republican con- gressional campaign committee, sev- eral members of the presidents cab iret will take the stump. The primary function will be to combat the charge that the Harding administration is in- competent, while republican senators and representatives in large numbers will try to show that the democratic charge of a do-nothing congress is not justified.
 Cabinet Officers to Speak
 The cabinet officers down for par in the speech making cam
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
U. s. SHIPS SENT
 ID CONS7AN7INOPLE
Continued From First Page.)

idea of republic and that the ac- cession of King George may be ac- companied with some difficulty.
 An impressive pro-Venizelist dem- onstration occurred in the city to- night. Thousands of persons includ- ing some of the troops paraaed the streets, singing and acclaiming Veni- zelos and waving portraits of the for mer premier. The throng marched to the French legation crying "viva France"
 Revolutionists In Power
 The revolutionists have entered the city and occupied all the strategic points and the ministries.
 At 8 o'clock tonight the city was brilliantly illuminated with cavalry and infantry patroling the streets.
 The revolutionists are proceeding with the formation of a government.
 The troops arrived from their long march dead tired some of them car- rying machine guns on their shoul- ders.
 The battleship Lemnos has arrived at Phaleron, accompanied by tugboats and destroyers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an Execution te me directed and will be sold at Pub lie Vendue to the highest bidder, a, the public sign post in the Town of New Britain, 14 days after date which will be on the 11th day of Oc- tober A. D., 1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon. the following described property to wit: 1 Hulbart Coffee Mill, 1 American Adding Ma chine I Lander's Scale, Rolls of Paper, Coffee Retainers, 22 Glass Jars, 1 Fan, 3 Counters, Show Cases Clock. lot of Paper Bags, 1 Fruit Bench, 1 Irvine Holder, 12 Ma son Fruit Jars, 1 lot of Twine, l Awning, Pair of Scales 1 lot of Vegetable Seeds and Flower Seeds. E Pkges Lawn Grass Seeds 26 Btls. of snder's Catsup. 90 Pkges. Hornby's $ H. & o. Oat Meal, Pkges Graham Crackers, lot of Beans, 1 lot of Green Peas. 1 lot of Corn Meal. l Biscuit Case, Cans of Libby's Roast Beef, 16 Glasses Sliced Dried Beef, AZ Cans of Security Brand Tuna Fish, 21 Cans of Clans, 19 Cans of Gorton's Goldfish Cakes. 29 Cans of Gorton's Clam Chowder, 33 Cans David liar um Beets, Cans Salmon, 15 Btls. of Ammonia, Btls. of Bleaching Water, g Btls. of Chow Chow Pickles 20 Btls. of Glerkins Pickles, 9 Cans of Peas, 5 Cans of Tomatoes, 32 Cans of Straw
 berries, Cans of Eagle Brand Con- densed Milk. 22 Pkges. of Jack Frost Sugar IT Cans of Groton's Clam lot of Snuff, 3 Pkges. Woods Prim- rose Tea, 16 Cans of Clam Chowder, Jars of Tea, 31 Boxes of Cocoa, Jar of Cocoa. 59 Pkges. Liberty Sweet Cocoa with Skim Milk, Cans of Pears, Cans of Raspberries, 19 Cans of Beets, lot of Mustard 1 lot Of Horse Radish, 9 Btls. of Chili Sauce, Btls. of Sweet Relish. 90 Cans of Campbel's Soup. 20 Cans of sniders Tomato Soup, 27 Cans of Ar mour's Soup, 1 lot of Spices, 52 Btls. of Vinegar, IT Btls. of Blueing. ii Btls. of Virginia Dare, 1 lot of Fly Catchers. 12 Btls. of Citrated Mag nesia, lot of Wooden Trays, Pkges Raisins, 57 Pkges Dwight's Soda, 1 lot of Stove Polish, lot of Shoe Polish, Full Cases of Shoe Polish, Full Case of Shoe Dressing. 12 Btls. of Extract, 22 Pkges, Salada Tea, 13 Pkges Tryphosia Fruit Flavor, IS Pkgs of Mince Meat, 4 Pkgs of Corn Starch, 2S Pkges. of Minute Tapioca, Cans of Salad Cooking oil, 37 Cans of Olive oil, 12 Pkges, of Fronick Chickory, Brooms, ? Floor Mops, IA Window Screens, Scrubbing Brushes, ? Ash sifters, Wool Floor Mops, 1 lot of Paper Boxes, 4 Full Cases of Mason Fruit Jars, Full Cases of Prepared Mustard, 1 Full Case of Tooth Picks, Full Case of Pork and Beans, lot of Lamp Wcks, 26 Cans of Beets. lot of Candles, lot of Toilet Paper lot of Matches, Cakes of Sapolio, 10 Cans of Toilet Powder, lot Of Lamp Burners, lot of Tobacco, 1 lot of lot of Corn Cob Pipes, 45 Cakes of Ivory Soap, 29 Cakes of Oc- tagon Soap Cakes of Pumno Soap, so Cakes of Fairbanks Tar Soap. 90 Cakes of Lava Soap, 23 Cans of Kirk mans Cleanser, 16 Cans of Octagon Securing Cleanser, Cans of Red Seal Lye 2s Cans of Ammo, all To- , 'ated at 2l6 Elm street, in said town. {
 Dated at New Britain, Conn.,, this | 2Sth day of October. 1922
 GEORGE A. STARK,
 Constable.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES
John L. Bonee

The Buckley Macaroni Company. Superior Court, Hartford County. Re.
 turnable First Tuesday, Oct, 1922
 Order
 The foregoing application for the appointment of Temporary Receiver was presented to me, the undersigned a Judge of the Superior Court, and IT IS ORDERED:
 That FRANCIS P. ROHRMAYER of Hartford, be appointed TEMPOR- AIRY RECEIVER of THE BUCKLEY MACARONI COMPANY;
 That the said Francis P. Rohrmay- CT shall assume his duties as said Receiver immediately upon the filing with the Clerk of the Superior Court for Hartford County. bond for Five Thousand ($5ooo) Dollars. condi- toned upon the faithful performance of his duties as Temporary Receiver;
 That the said Temporary Receiver be empowered until further order of the Court, to conduct the business of said Company if he deems it wise and proper, or to rent or lease the prop erty of said Company;
 That notice of the application and order be given to each of the credi- tors of said Company by depositing in the mail, postpaid, copy of this order directed to each of the said creditors; and
 That a hearing be held for the of said Temporary Re ceiver and on the appointment of ap- praiser, on the 9th day of October, 1922. at Hartford. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and
 That notice of the same be given to each of the creditors of said Com pany in the same manner as afore- said, namely. by depositing in the mail, postpaid, a letter addressed to each of the said creditors, containing a copy of this order and notice, and by publication of a copy of this or der, twice in succession in The New Britain Herald. newspaper published in New Britain, Conn.,, all at least 6 days before the day set for said hear ing.
 Dated at Hartford, this 30th day of August, A. 4, 1922.
 (Signed).
 l.. P. WALDO MARVIN,
 A Judge of Superior Court,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Will Take Over Govt.

Athens, Sept. 2s (By the Associat. ed Press)-A provisional revolution ary committee has been formed and has issued the following proclama- tion:
 "An accord having been reached with the Triantafillakos government which resigned. the provisional revol- utionary committee will assume pow CT with the least possible delay.
 Until now it has been relying for the maintenance of order and the protection of all citizens without ex- ception upon the patriotism of the Hellenes and the ardent desire of the people for reconciliation and bridging over the chasm-a desire the revolu- tionary party espouses.
 "Disturbers of order to whatever political party they belong will be punished in accordance with revolutionary justice.'
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
BRITAIN PLEASED WITH MEDICATION
(Continued From First Page)

Turks which had been pursued for three years, and that 1t was at mo- ment of pressure that he yielded to the French argument that the Turks be permitted to reenter Europe where they had long been, as tlA premier pointed out in his recent statement, a troublsome factor.
 George Will Accept Grown Prince George of Greece has indicated his intention to accept the throne, relinquished by his father ac- cording to message from authorita- tive sources iii Athens.
 There is no word as to the where abouts of Constantine.
 Both Athens and Saloniki are re- ported to be quiet and under the con- trol of revolutionaries It Is too early to estimate the direction the revolu- ton is taking, but in authoritative circles it Is looked upon as tending to support former Premier Venizelos.
 Britain Is Pleased
 The second dethronement of Con- stantine of Greece brings no tears here. He has no friends among the British public owing to his German sympathies during the world war. His exile only provokes fresh series of the caricatures with which he has been constantly rldiculed "A paltry parsonage vanishes from the stage, following William Hohenzollern into obscurity and total discredit," sum- marizes the general press opinion. Nevertheless it is regarded as more than unfortunate that settled govern ment in Greece should be destroyed at the moment adding serious difficult ties to a situation already too com plex.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Scientific Battle Being Wascd!

Scientists all over the country are fighting the perils of hubonic plague, There is a danger of this plague hit ting us unless rats are DESTROYED at once They must be wiped out, Every one help. Use Royal Guaran- teed Rat Paste, Quickest results. 25c & soc tubes. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
National Treasurer's Department,
 Washington, D. (.

Report states that an important document was seriously damaged by reaches, who had eaten 1t in several places!
 Protect yourself against these pests They destroy property-carry germs-spread disease, Royal Guar anteed Roach Powder will clear your house of EVERY roach-Get a box today. 10c X 25c. Sold and guaran- teed by Dickinson Drug Co.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Replies to Queries.
Prohibition Units to
 Restrict Liquor Searches

Washington, Sept. 2S.--Both the customs service and the prohibition unit have been instructed by Secretary Mellon to limit the search of liquor ships to vessels within the three mile limit, except where there is contact with shore by means of the ships own boats, it was said today at the treasury.