davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10


Martin Virgillo, 25.
Jose Sotallaco, As.
Richard Coryell, So.
Stanley Bucholc, SO.
David Weiss, 80.
George Aaroe, 16S.
Second Heat
Stanley Oberc, 120.
Jos. MacFadyen, IL.
VIM. Matusow, %.
Robert Schmell, 81.
John Balazs, As.
Simon Kolerick, SO.
Frank Sinatra, rs.
Jacob Harris. 1913.
Third Heat
John Rotella, "a.
Sam Margolius. So.
Wesley McCracken, 81.
Emanuel Rasmussen, SIS.
Andrew Oyorsalek. 70.
Lawrence Williams, 107.
Merrick Quincy, ia.
Frank De Lisi, 116.
Fourth Heat
Max Slifkin, 121.
Moe Koch, 1872.
Eugene Micoli, 1873.
Albert Hunt, lao.
Theodore Brobowsky, 145.
William White, 146.
John Kohler, 147.
Stanley Schultz, 14S. !.
Senior Boys 100 Yard Dash
First Heat
Clarence Longstreet, 2.
Francis Manton, %.
Gilbert Wilson, SO.
James Boyalci, 1874.
Lester Trout, 1856.
Second Heat
Harold Lincoln, z.
Benjamin Kaplowitx, so.
Robert st. Andrassy, 100.
Eugene Pincelli. 1875.
Max Busansky, 1925.
Senior Boys Pole Vault
William Kahlbenn. i.
Clarence Longstreet. 2.
H. Lincoln, 4.
Joseph Budney, ~.
Louis Miller. $50.
Henry Truelson, 131.
Alex Remesky, 1872.
Lester Trout, 1856.
Boys Senior Shotput
Benjamin Kaplowitz. 80.
Joseph Michonski. 81.
Harry kaufman, SO.
Robert St. Andrassy, 100.
Carl Gilsdorf. lit.
John Salaky. 127.
Nathan Koch, 1928.
William Obeski, 1873. (
James Boyalci. 1874.
Eugene Pincelli, 1875.
Emil Payolt, 1877.
Intermediate Boys Pole Vault
John Lisicki. s.
Richard Jago, 10.
Alex Tanzeri, 2S. ;
Chester Ullman. AZ.
Frank Oliskie, SIS.
Joseph Mascinius, IS.
Mike Kertcher, SO.
Joseph Miller, 81.
William Thomas. 9S.
Lawrence Williams, 107.
David Levine, 12S.
Hildour Nielsen, 124.
John Kubinak, 13e.
Reynold Christensen, l41.
Theodore Brobowsky. las.
Stanley Shuts, las.
Running High Jump, Junior
John Hall. 10.
Benz. Goron. 49, cha
Howard McCallsn, ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

Many istic fans from this city
will go TO Philadelphia next Nom
day night to see Joe Colletti. loc41
favorite, in action before the OlyH1-
pia A. A. of that city. He is 70
fight Johnny Mayhook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

Woodbridge put up unexpected
opposition against the Roosevelt
Separate quintet on Sunday night
The Woodbridge team will surely
be a real contender 0 the Middle
sex county title.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Mike 500 twirling for Amboy and
Rogers working for the Landings.
Benny Hertz, Carteret boxer. who
is to fight at the Police Mutual Aid
Society show in this city October 10,
scored a victory over Johnny
Krouse of Elizabeth at a recent
show staged by the Railway veter-
ans. Hertz is to meet a colored boy
from this city in the local contest.
1t would be impossible to set the
stage prettier for Ed Spille's homer
In the Landing-Perth Amboy game
on Sunday afternoon. One run was
needed, two We're down and there
was a count of three and two on the
batter.
This afternoon on the Raritan
Copper Works field the final game
OF the present season between the
Perth Amboy and Elizabeth cops
will be played.
For the first time in the history
of semi-professional basketball in
this city two teams will play in this
city on h same night, next Satur-
day night, the Speedways on st.
stephens court in State street and
the Amboys on the Auditorium
court. New Brunswick avenue.
New York sporting writer's are
convinced that they are poor pick
ers Of a winner, and of a pitching
staff, as a result of the worlds
series which ended Sunday.
A series between Baltimore OF
the International and st. Paul oil
the American Association is the only
n of league connection to be PLAY
ed this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
Chick''FarIeySecured
To Referee Games
OF Perth AmbOy Five

Stapleton. Big Five for the champion
ship of Staten Island and handled
his assignment in a very satisfactory
manner. Local fans can be assured
of a clean and fast game with Chick
Farley as extra nan on the floor.
Chuck Solodor. who was original
ly hired by the Amboy representa-
tiyes to referee Saturday night games
has abrogated his oral contract with
out offering any explanation to the
Perth Amboy Five management, ac-
cording to Leo Lowenkopf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
Recreations Responsible for Prices

Manager Ed Poulsen of the Perth
Amboy baseball team this morning
requested the sporting editor to ex-
plain that neither he nor Field Man
ager Apologize were responsible for
the increace in admission price
charged Sunday on the r. c.. w. field
for the games. Poulsen said the
Recreation team leased the field for
the day from the copper works md
neither he nor Apologize had any,
thing to do with the game or the
field. Seventy-five cents admission
was charged Sunday instead of forty,
the usual rates. The fans had their
choice, however. of sitting where
they pleased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

When a man tells a girl why his
wife doesn't understand him it US
TALLY is because his wife does.
Due to the coal shortage one
popular winter resort will be two
suits of underwear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

Summary-Touehdowns, C. Sulli-
van, Cutter and Walker. Goal from
touchdown. Walker. Touchback. C.
Sullivan.
observation-disclosures for Jomo,
Helwick for Casey, Gilrain for
Faulkner Moon for Bader, Demish
for Bager, 'Pollay for Cutter. Car
lisle-Jamison for Joaquin, Biswick
for N. Rivelli. James for Doran.
Next Sunday the R~oosevelts will
meet the Standards of Port Rich
mond, S. l., at Bradys oval. The
game will be called at 8 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

The organization of an athletic
association at the Perth Amboy Dry
Dock plant will go a great way to-
ward boosting volley ball, soccer,
basketball and baseball among en-
ployes.
The Maurer-Knights of Columbus
baseball contest scheduled for
Woodbridge grounds on Sunday af-
ternoon was postponed on account
of the weather conditions.
In the near future announcement
will be made regarding the organ
ization of bowling tournaments for
the Argonne and Bohnsack alleys
in this city.
With a new battery the Eagles of
Pleasant Plains gave the Aque-
hongas unexpected opposition IN
Sunday afternoon. 1t will be i'm
possible for these teams to meet in
Tottenville again this a as the
football season opens next Sunday.
1t is understood that the Landing
baseball team contends that the
game of Sunday afternoon was not
a regular played contest and for
this reason the two teams should
meet again next Sunday on Buc-
cleuch Park grounds.
King Lehr, basketball pivot man.
made an impression on the fans
who witnessed the Tottenville-
Speedway court contest at st.
Stephens Auditorium last Saturday
night.
The baseball game at New Bruins
wick on Sunday afternoon brought
together two pitchers who have
spent two seasons in the south,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

The baseball game at New Bruins
wick on Sunday afternoon brought
together two pitchers who have
spent two seasons in the south,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

ted the series last CHOICE, HUWeVer' {
Montanas and the they pleased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
FIELD DAY HERE
ON THURSDAY
Grammar School to Stage
Monster Event Columbus
Day at Copper Wks. Field

One hundred and seventy-one boys
and 103 girls will take part in the
first annual Grammar School Field
Day at the Copper Works field
Thursday, Columbus Day. Arrange
ments have been completed to make
this the greatest exhibition of its
kind ever produced in Perth Amboy.
Two Thousand tickets have been
sold and no time has been spared to
make this go over
The following will take part:
Senior Basketball Throw for Girls
Jennie Zelnock, 1T.
Muriel Lind, 17S.
Sophie Weiner, 1874.
Esther Golup, 1876.
Evelyn Sieber, 246.
Hazel Hanson, 24S.
Standing Broad Jump, Girls, Senior
Helen Wojckowak, 212.
Agnes Woldsen, 255.
Girls lizard Dash, Senior
Helen Chereek, 211.
Helen p, 220.
Lucy Crowell, 2S4.
Evelyn Sieber, 246.
Hazel Hanson, 24s.
Rose Kochick, 249.
tAgnes Waldsen, 255.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
WRIGHT SHOT
BY DEPUTY SHERIFF
Psnn's Grove MIlkman Mis-
taken for Fugitive From the
County Prison Camp.

Penn's Grove, N. j.. Jan. IA posse
under Sheriff Brandrift - securing tho
woods In the vicinity OF Swedesboro
for two prisoners who escaped from
tho Salem county prison camp near
Pedricktown on Tuesday evening.
Henry Kragler, sworn In ns a
special deputy sheriff. shot Edward
Wright, a milkman, In tho left leg
about o'clock yesterday morning be-
lievinps him to be one Of the escaped
prisoners. Wright who lives above
Penn's Grove and was on his way to
work had reached a lonely spot above
Friendship Station when Kragler
spied him and called TO him 10 halt
Seeing the shotgun, Wright thought
he was about to be held UP and start
ed to run. Three times the deputy
called for Wright to halt and then
raised his gun and fred. The shot
struck Wright in the left leg between
the knee and thigh.
When tho deputy discovered his
mistake he summond local physician
who ordered wright's removal to the
Salem Memorial Hospital. Unless
blood poisoning sets in hospital ply
sicians believe amputation OF the leg
will not be necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
CHARLES F|NNEY GETS
| ONE YEAR FOR LARCENY
Court Disrsgards Plea OF Ne
aro's Counsel That Defend
ant be Paroled.

A sentence OF one year was imposed
on Charles F1nney, negro, by Judge
Rice yesterday afternoon In Court OF
General Sessions. Tinney pleaded
guilty 10 charge OF larceny OF a
pocketboolk belonging TO Annie Fisher.
Pleas by his counsel. James Sauls-
bury. that Finney be paroled were not
acceded TO by the court. The con-
victed Negro was also ordered TO pay
ss25 restitution money.
Judge Rice reserved decision on an
appeal for a new trial In the case OF
Joseph Vari. who was convicted In
Municipal Court last July on charge
OF assault and battery, and again
found guilty by a jury In Court o'
General Sessions in November. Var
was accused of having assaulted and
stabbed Harvey Stewart on July "a.
| Pleas OF not guilty were entered b,
counsel for the defendants In the car
of the State against Dominick scaval
10, Frank Tigani. Joseph Tisani ant
James vari. Jointly indicted on :
charge OF conspiracy. The TIVE
Tiganis were represented by J. Fran'
Ball and the other two by Jane
Saulsbury. The indictment grow
out of an alleged attempt to burn th
property at 1li Madison street.
James Gilligan and William Kina
two young white men. pleaded no
guilty to charge OF larceny OF on
automobile, two tires and one Kit o
tools. the property OF NJ j, Moore
The case was continued by Judge Rice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

The secret OF keeping young IL :
feel younR--to do this you must watt a
your liver and bowels-therc's no need
OF having a sallow lark
rings under your -pinples a bill
ious look in your face--dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of oil sickness comes
from inact. bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. well-known physi-
clan In Ohio. perfected vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil 70 act
on the liver and bowels. which nc gaze
TO his patients for years.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stltute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bril-. !
about that natural buoyancy which
all should enjoy by tJning up the liver
and clearing tho system OF impurities
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arc
known by their olive color. i5c and 30c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
MARSHAL A|NSCOW
| PLEADS FOR SAFETY
Points Out How Fires May be
Avoided and Urges Every
one to be Careful.

In continuing his efforts TO educate
the people OF the city UP TO thorough
appreciation and understanding of the
danger of fires and how easily they
can be started, also. how easily they
can be avoided. Fire Marshal f. Nor
ton Ainscow today issued a statement
In which he shows how carelessness is
responsible for the great majority OF
the big fires that occur almost daily in
the United States. He says that while
Wilmington has been rather fortunate
In the past in that this city has not
been visited by any really big fires,
except on rare occasions, the new
fre department is trying hard to
prevent fires Of any size and TO re-
move all dangers and risks but in this
work the department must have the
hearty support and cooperation Of
every man, woman and child in the
city.
Fire Marshal Ainscow says:
"Carelessnees heads the list in
causes of fires. Every owner and
tenant should inspect their chimneys
in regard TO defects. This hazard is
causing fires daily. In number OF
instances, rafters and joists enter
chimneys. This is very bad. and
should be corrected Immediately. An
other hazard which causes fire fire.
Quently Is that materials and wood
come in contact with hot air pipes
and steam pipes. Do not allow paper
rags and other materials to collect
back OF steam pipes. Do not use oper
fame to thaw frozen pipes. use scald
ing water instead.
do not use candles around youl
home. Keep your matches in tin boxes
and away from the little ones. Do no
trust your oil stove out of sight. Their
are numerous fires caused daily b,
these stoves.
Wiring: Do not do any wiring Il
your home without permit. and hav
same inspected by the electrical in
spector. office at 404 Equitable Build
ing, Ninth and Market streets. cit,
"In every normal week In the Unite
States. fire destroys three theatre:
three public halls. twelve churche:
ten schools, two hospitals. two asy
lums. two colleges, six apartment.
three department stores, two. jails,
hotels. 140 fiat buildings and store.
and more than 1000 dwellings.
"Carelessness heads the list in caus
Of fires in each one Of these groups c
buildings, and carelessness causes tn
loss of 80 per cent OF the lives that Ar
claims each year. Constant watchful
ness, constant education during 1872
and big membership Of the carefl
club will make this year a big success
in fire prevention and fire loss"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
vsd t,r,t pfi,e on : pullst.

csivsd flrst pfiss on Z pull<t.
Dark Brahm-Frank Lirnprum.
flrst prize on = cocksrei.
Jersey Black 0iAnt-Brookwood
Farms. all prises. no competition.
Blue AndaiuaiAn. rullet--Jamee a.
Stafford. nrst and second prizes.
Houdin-Eureka Restaurant. frst,
uncontested.
ravercile-Eureka Restaurant
firat. unconteoted.
Bantam Class. Black--H. C. du
Pont received all prizes in this class
on cockerel and cock hens and pullcts.
Cornish Bantam-All classes and all
prizes to II. c. du Pont.
Bun Cochin BantAm--Tames H. w
Thompson. all prizes.
White Cochin Bantam--James H. W
Thompson. all prizes.
Silver Seebright and Birchen Game
lssntams--James II w. Thompson. al
prizes.
Beach Tailed Japanese Bantams--
Charles G. Speakman. all prizes.
Barred Rocks--Old pen, FIRST, c. b
Kitchen: young pen, first. Brookwood
Farm; second. c. b. Kitchen; cockere
i'"NSNs SV"hS anu oiu penS, y. -. w IL
son.
| s. c. White Leghorns-Old pen
first, c. h. Kitchen; young pens, first
Brookwood farm; second. C. Il.
Kitchen.
Blue Andaldeian-Flrst James r
Stafford
White Wyandottes--First. O.. r
Gottschall; second, Mrs. George Berry
third Charles Wilson.
Silver Laced wyandottes First
Charles c. speakman; second. Chas
Wilson.
Columbian Wyandottes-Firs VIII
liam Moore.
Bun Orpingtons-Fi Charles {
lSpeakman second. John F. Wilkins.
i Black I.angshans--First. Georg
Hyatt; seconds. Q. G.. Sidwell.
Dark Brahma-First. Frank i
Woerner.
S. c. Anconas-First and secon,
Iannan Brothers. third, J. c. Dresh
Rhode Island whites--First, A. ]
Wahl; second. j. Paul Mullin.
s. c. Rhode Island Reds-First. Mr.
: II, Thornett: second. w. II. Smith
. third. George Phillips.
, s. c. Black Minorcas A. ,
Willing.
Black Bufr Cochin Bantams- -Firs
> Charles G. Speakman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

have cramps any more, and ! can do
my housework all through the month.
] recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends for female
troubles. - Mrs. DELLA SCHoLz,
l4l2 Salisbury St., St. Louis, Mo.
Just think Tor q moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. 1t
Is prepared from medicinal plants, by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
surerior methods. The ingredients
L US combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such
sn1oying symptoms as had been
troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegeta-
bic Compound exercises a reetora-
tive influence Of the most desirable
character. correcting the trouble In
g.nte but efficient manner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
PsrnAHsHIP AWARDS.
Beacon College Yeets Larve List q
Certificate winner.

Students Of the Beacon Bus'ness
Colleges Of this city. returning this
week from their Christmas vocation
have been much interested in examin-
Ing list which has just been posted
in the pcnmanship department OF the
Beacon College. This list contains
the names Of - students, who have
been awarded penmanship certificates
for proficiency in practical business
writing. The certificates are granted
by Zancr and Bloscr. authors Of the
Zaner penmanship course, and are
signed by e. w. Bloser. president
and d. G. Sapp. instructor OF pen
manship at the Beacon School
Tho names on the list representing
tho certificate winners are Nell d
Knots, Pauline Coleman, Marion c
staats. Martha Messick. n. Mildred
Goodwin, Harvey w. Collins. Nins
Pounds, Arthur Scotch. Esther Kauf.
man. Robert P..Major, n. c. Forwood
Helen Thomas, Martha w. Phillips
Madelyn Thomas, George g. Powell
Louise M. Wallace, Edward Thomas
Marion H. Steele and Clarissa II
Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
To Elect Trustee Of Poor.

The Levy Court, at its meeting next
Tuesday, VIII probably elect trustee
OF the poor to succeed Edward l.
Clark. deceased, and to serve for 1a
months. No candidate has been an
nounced. The court, next month, will
elect trustees of the poor to succeed
Charles Beth Of Blackbird hundred
Cyrus f. Mousley Of Brandywine hun
dred and Jacob H. Emerson OF st
Georges hundred and to serve for the
full term OF two years. They will be
candidates for ,e-slection. Bridge
tenders will als- De elected next month
and road supervisors in March. Con-
stables Will be elected early in the
spring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

action of Plant Juice, the famous herbal
stomach medicine, on the human system.
1t actually demonstrates results which
have been accomplished by this remedy.
Citizens of each city read Of the expert
ence Of some one else living IN their
midst, who has actually derived benefit
from Plant Juice.
Take, for instance, the statement re-
Gently made by Mrs. G. s. Klein, a well
known and popular Wilmington lady,
residing at 763 Market street, who has
host of friends. She says:
when l got my first bottle of Plant
Juice. The Plant Juice Man asked me to
come back and tell him what result
got, and got SO much benefit from this
first bottle OF Plant Juice that l got a
second bottle, and / want to let others
know OF my experience. ! had been
great sufferer from dyspepsia 70,
years; had no appetite and could hardl,
keep the lightest kind OF food in my
stomach; was bloated with gas, hac
headaches, was so nervous I could not
sleep at night and utterly worn out anc
discouraged as had tried so many differ
ent medicines without any benefit what
ever; my liver and kidneys were badl,
affected, had terrific pains in my back
and my complexion was terribly sallow
with dark circles under my eyes;
could scarcely drag myself around. 4
friend Of mine, who had been relieved b,
Plant Juice told me about it, and as sh
said it esas purely an herbal medicine,
had faith in it. Since have taken tw,
bottles my liver and kidneys are in fin
condition, have no more pains, am no
constipated and my complexion ha
cleared up beautifully; l have gained il
weight and strength and sleep like chill
at night would advise any sufferer no
to hesitate minute, but get Plant Juice
1t is certainly a wonderful medicine"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington a
The Miller Drug Store, 404-4O6 Marke
street; in New Castle by E. Challenge
& Son; in Newport by c. B. White; i
Newark by w. f. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
POULTRY SHOW NOW
FULLY UNDER WAY
gxhlelts Considered eigvsst
and oeet Fanclevs Have Ever
Held here.

aucessa yesterday MARRIED the nrrt
Ay of thu annual show OF tho Dia-
mond state Poultry and Pigeon Anso-
oiAtion, At ssN Market street. Hun
dre<te H interested fanciers Ntscndfd
the opening. To-Day numerous features
Arv offered.
when tho show opened this morn
Ing. practically uil of the individual
poultry had been judged and many OF
tho u<ns were marked With red. white.
and blue rbbons. These ribbons eigni-
fy the prinea they have won.
In SPITE NJ the noas And confusion
eouSs ef the biddies are laying egks
regularly. two pens Of Rhode Island
whites. comprising four pullets each
producing rix eggs "A day since beina
PLACID ON exhibition. Tho birds Ars
the property n Paul Mull.n. who \
credited with having introduced the
breed here. This morning II WAS an
nounce<i that the American breeds are
leading the show. The Barred Ply
mouth Rocks are there in great nun.
rerx. Rnpda Island Reds. Rhode Ia
land WhGe. White Rocks and othe,
dcvelopmch1s OF the American poul
try rai<erp appeared TO predcgn!nats
although Orpingtons. tho Loghorns
Ianxshans, silver laced wyandottei
ana numerous fancy birds are on exhi
hilton.
At 40 O'Clock this morning. Al
bert Schafrer ~ the rehabilitation uni
OF the University OF Delaware. gav'
practical demonstration nf vsriou
features In poultry hu<handry. MI
Echafycr appeared with his class from
the university. comprising numhe
OF on x-servioa men.
AZ \ o'clock tonight F.. II. Htchnor
Of the University OF Delaware, wi
talk ON white Diarrhoea" in poultry
Iast night DIR. G. G. Palmer. gave
TALK ~ roop IN poultry and rrope
methods OF handling II.
Steps toward having n representa-
tive delegation Of local poultry me-
~ the next meeting OF the America'
Association NJ Knoxville. Tenn, q
August. were taken at meeting las
iieht OF the Delaware Branch of tn
American Poultry Association.
Great interest was also manifesto
IN the pigeon display. A careful
guarded hroodcr OF tiny chicks attract
cd n good deal cf attention from tn
young folks. Several dozen eggs lai
ny hens and pullets were turned owe
90 the once Of the Emergency Relis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
GRACE CHURCH MEN.
Addressed Last Night by Principal
Coke Of High School.

The Mems Club OF Grace NJ. f.
Church met last night in the Church
House, Rev. J. w. Sumwalt presiding.
A musical program was rendered, and
an address made by Principal Charles
A. Coke of the High School. on the
theme OF "Altruism. THE tendency Of
today, to look out for number one.
he declared in conflict with the gospel
principle of mans duty as his broth
er's keeper.
Incidentally, the Library Day OF the
High School, January 13, was urged as
an opportunity for taking part in q
worthy work. and every member OF
the Mems Club urged to support thf
project with enthusiasm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

The escaped prisNnsrs are Charles
Thomas and Joseph Friant, both ssrv-
Ing short terms for larceny. They
were TRUSTEES and acted a. cooks Tor
the prisoners. On Tuesday evening
about 8 o'clock they left the main
building to bring in the food Tor
breakfast, as was tho custom, put
failed to return. Their disappearance
was not discovered until several hours
later. The sherirs posse has trnlleo
the fugitives to the vicinity OF Swedes-
boro where they are believed to DC
In hiding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
Lut Thi. Quilt is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail It TO Foley & Co.. 1885 Shelf
neid avenue, Chicago. III. writing
your name and address clearly. You
VIII receive An return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in rider and back: rheumatism. back
ache kidney and bladder ailments
ana Foley Cathsrtic TablNs. whole
solns and thoroughly cleansing cath
arttc for constipation. biliousness,
headaches and sluggish bowels. N. B.
DAnforth.-Adv.