davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
GRIEF CAUSES SUICIDE
OF POLICE LIEUT.. OLIVE
Daughters Death Made In
jured Officer Despondent.

Despondent over the recent death Of
his infant daughter. and with his health
shattered by a series of accidents en-
countered when member of the motor
cycle squad Police Lieut.. Otto p. Olive
Of the Charles street station shot him
self In the head with his service re-
volver at his home. 4611 Park avenus.
The Bronx, yesterday and died almost
instantly.
Lieut. Olive leaves a wife and three
sons, the oldest aged 10. He was 3S
years old and had been promoted to
lieutenancy on April 5 of this year.
Mrs. Olive. returning from shopping,
found her husbands body lying across
the bathtub The three boys were play
ing in front room Of the house. but
had not heard the Ahot.
Catherine Good-by. dear; my head
hurts dreadfully." said a note on
dresser Olive suffered a fracture of
the skull in an accident three years ago
and frequently complained of pains in
the head.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, 1t was said at the home yes
terday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
EX-CONVICT ATTEMPTS
TO SAVE HIS FRIEND
Takes Blame in $500 Rob-
berry, but Both Are Held.

When Thomas Cooley SO. of 27o Bow
cry. and John Kearns. 81. of the Mills
Hotel. were arraigned in Yorkville court
yesterday for an alleged $500 burglary
at the home OF Mrs. Espie Warren. 13
East Fifty-eighth street. Cooley tried to
save his friend from prison by assum-
ing sole responsibility for the burglary.
Judge" said Cooley. this man Is
my friend and he Is innocent. l met
him after the burglary"
Magistrate Smith. knowing both men
To be ex-conyicts. was not inclined 70
take Cooley's statement seriously and
held both men in s25.ooo bail for the
Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
ROAD
RAISESPAYOF $4,000
Grants Way Men S1,800,00O
More Yearly-UniOn Pacific
Betters Boards Scale.

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.--wage increases ag-
gregating approximately s1.s0o.0Oo an
nually have been granted 10000 main
tenance Of way employees OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad system, John q.
Rodgers, vice-president Of the North
western region of the road. announced
hero to-day.
The increases ranged from one cent
an hour for carpenters. painters and
masons' helpers to five cents an hour
for assistant bridge and building fore
men and will be retroactive 10 Nover-
Der 1.
The adjustment was reached through
a series Of conferences between she gem
eral managers OF the four regions of the
road and the Pennsylvania System Fra
ternity, a company organization.
The Pennsylvania refused to settle
with the Federated Shopcrafts when
their recent strike was terminated on
some roads and instead organized its ern-
ployees into a company union. The en-
ployees then elected representatives to
negotiate all differences with the man
agement.
OMAHA, Neb, Dec. Announcement
was made to-day at the office of Vice
President Il. L. Calvin of the Union
Pacific Railroad that agreements had
been reached with representatives OF
newly formed miscellaneous Employees
Association of the system for wage
scale two to ten cents an hour higher
for highly skilled work than that estab-
lished by the Railway Labor Board
The agreements provide in some In
stances for wages less than those OF the
Labor Board for semi-skilled and other
grades.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Hope for Lower Fur Prices.

A prominent raw fur merchant says
that prices for the new seasons catch
of raw furs must recede to more reason
able levels If the general trade Is to
expect good season. The high prices
of fur garments this fall. he said, led
to large increase in remodeling work,
which has initiated against the sale OF
new garments to some extent. Relative
ly lower values will provide a much
needed stimulus, according to the fac
tor The raw fur trade has entered its
new season. Dealers are beginning TO
slowly absorb the initial quantities of
f,lrs and skins that have been sent in to
the market The merchants are holding
Off buying to great extent, In an ef-
fort TO force prices down.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Raw SILK Trading Broadens.

Raw silk markets were fairly active
yesterday, with prices holding firm. AT
the advance in the local market" II. L.
Gwalter says, buyers are returning in
increasing numbers and the demand is
Broadening, reaching fair daily total
of sales in Japan and Canton silks
Thouglr-prices are still showing some
frregularity offerings below replace
ments are fast disappearing and hold
ers, as rule, are very firm In their
views Stocks here are a tiifle larger
than last month. but are compensated
by the fact that there is less silk on
hand on the primary markets than was
the cAse a year ago. In Yokohama
holders are offering sparingly, expecting
further advances"
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Purchasing Mt High Rate.

Buying by retailers and jobbers
throughout the country continues at a
high rate. as shown in the Credit Clear
ing Houses weekly report Buying last
week was 2 per cent. greater than the
preceding week, AT per cent. ahead Of
the same week q year ago and 6.2 per
cent. in advance of two years ago. That
the ultimate consumer also has begun to
buy actively, after the long delay due to
warm fall weather, is evident from the
fact that payments show a marked in
crease In all sections but one. AS a re-
suit of good payments Indebtedness is
less throughout the country. The North
agricultural section showed the most
active purchasing. the gain over the pre-
vious week being per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Electrical business Good.

Improving business in appliances,
motors and lamps is reported by
Electrical World. Z Holiday purchases of
fiatirons. toasters, novelties. vacuum
cleaners and washing machines are
heavier Central station buying has
fallen off noticeably during the last
week and little further activity for the
next two months is expected. Conduit
stocks, particularly in the far Western
sections, are very low. Radio sales are
said to be proceeding at the rate Of
from fifty to sixty million dollars a
year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Fire Record

A NJ Loss.
) so-i2T water ST.. Manrei coroEal
Sons .ss....ss...s ..-.. Jhhi'o"h
72o-25 Bowery. rubbish. unknown.
s.fo-a45 Grand st.. J. Berger 49,. Unknown
p.OO-In front OF al East kings
bridge Il. the Bronx, automo-
bile. unknown .......s...... lnknown
s,ao-iT2 East soh ST.. Samuel Kcsh,
io.oo-2o7 Grand st.. Lewis Goater.
io.ss-seoo broadway. James Basesa-
II .so-7 NV Wet is5th st.. Marie ModIs.,
II .ss--ooo East ieth st. .......... Unknown
IL .2o-227 East 9th ct. Samuel RAJ
errne .....................'s lrilhhs
:co-soi West ii2th ST.; Mrs. Ter
renee ...s.s.ss.s.s.ss s... luhUoNn
c.4s-iTcs second av unknown. Unknown
4OO-fs5 West 142d ST.. William
Iaycr .......-...t. A-... Unknown
4.4o-iis East 3sth st.. j. paly Unknown
aOo--I and Lewis 81. cellar; un-
G.oo-2ic East 65d a.. auto; II. $.
7.oo-sio west 42d st. Angora stor-
age Co.................. Unknown
Z .2I-3ft Madison st. i. unknown Unknown
51-f4 East 37th st. Frank Fox. Slight
s:JO-4g7 West Broadway. Nicholas
n Morusnao nan, 49,, ,,, ,,, r,snow,
p.-O-T9i WeHtchcstcr av.: Max Sldel-
fink & sons. ................ .Slight
i0;oo-22i West 4th sta Adolph
CAtti ..........s...s... JnknoWu
10 ;5o--s,s92 Third av.. The Bronx:
Max htker. ....-.....s ....-- JnknoWn
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Heavy Underwear I'm Demand.

Manufacturers OF fleece underwear
who opened their fall 1928 lines a few
days ago are we'll pleased with the re-
sponse from jobbers. Although the new
prices are from to 10 per cent higher
than in the 1922 openings, selling agents
reported that buyers, are anxious TO
place orders. Certain factors are said
to have enough orders on their books to
take care of production through the Sec
ond half of the new year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
ro autT NAVY. NE REPORTERS

TOXIC, Dec. 7--Inauiries to navy Of
ficers TO be discharged under the naval
reduction plan as to what work they
would live to take up on leaving the
navy showed journalism and teaching
the favori.er &
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
TOBACCO STOCKS.
SUGAR STOCKS.
$. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

fieid
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
-, Now, 1871, op. 81. .f03M fO3Js 445
fFed. Land Rank Farm Loan
So, May, fg4f, .op. 3f.... .fO3N io37s s4s
fled. Land Bank Farm Loan
IS, May. 1898, op. "a. 49,. 100 f0Oi4 425
fFed. and Hank tarrf Loan
as, May. 1912, op, 90. -, .f00ts loon 43T
.lfFed Land tank Farm Loan
%4ns. May. 1899. op. "a. :. e9i4 100 4.5O
fFed Land Bank Farm Loan
AVS. Nov. 1898. op. r.. neih 100 45O
fFed. Land Bark Farm Loan
4iss, May, 1897, op. a.. p9k 100 $50
tNot listed On New York Stock Exchange
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

fCents share. (UR) under the rule.
Total sales bonds. 1901 900 par value.
Total sales stocks. GIL 800 shares.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
BONDS.

$4,000 Alumni 7s, 's31O6 106 1os :.
1000 AL Pck IS. 80. s3N s3i s3h r Y
1000 a Cot o IS, "a 97,s 9IA 97M ~
10000 A G. G. L 6s.. 97L 97 97M + Il
5000 A l. T 6s viva 10l 1Ol 10i r 4
10000 Am Rep Is. 81 90 IS 30 -t1h
10000 A s r IS "A " 1 93ss 93h 93k "a
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Kyw. Chicago Westinghouse.

g .oo r. M.-Musical program courtesy Henry
Purnort Eames. Madam Orianna Ienhison' s.,n
sonrano. Carleton Cummings, tenor. MIL
ford chandler, Indian flute; Henry Pur-
mort Eames. composer. pianist.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

Sales. Omen. High I,o,v Ta.t
100 Tono Belmont III lE III III
p Tono Mining 2is 2is 2,s Il,
3 Uni Co j. 200 200 900 200
l36 Uni Gas Imp. 81 81 81 81
} 200 Union Trac. 4ih 4in 5fn ain
w j and S s. sGs sG% s6a $50
BONDS.
$1,000 Beth Steel 6s.1f2N 1f2E f12E I12E.
5S iSSS ( ( ( s's.. $ a', ssssa ssSSs 81. sfss
1000 y & IS st. 90 90 90 90
1000 j Il n 4s TC. T3 "a 73 "a
5000 Phil FL LIST 5s 9eh 1Oon 90 10
llgn llgn Phil Elec 5las.10l 1914 10i 1Oih
5000 5000 Phil Elsc 6s: io5h 1854 1854 1861
Pa ist 5s.a. ...'.ioo a"u 100 100 100
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

October 7, 1922, during disability.
4-The following advancement TO graoes are
orr
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

1.-The following temporary assignments
are ordered
PATROLAIEN
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
THURSDAY. DECEMBER T. 1922.

Sales. High. Low. Last. Chge.
.asSS asSS TSrman w,ruoa o3 oil--~ 4" II Z" x
1000 WoodburnN ~ 20 20 20 -
1000 Y on CAST 8 $
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
BOOK REVIEW

Creative intelligence, make
man. So of the
Making which making
minds when read
There nothing the
question: but his whole
intelligent thought We he tells
ratonazhg' which bellies
the effort make everything
conclusions Much rionang finding going
believing already do And lastly thinking
To thinker nothing
has been That that
received its favor and should Immediately
OF carefully probable
Professor Robinson fills his book
thinkers thinking
thoughts for the future He Greek history
nqusitvness
able chumen Middle
today look keeny life and tell honestly what they found Their
weakness lay their notion of which their studying
mechanics
the slave That modern
Greek literature knowledge
altogether raonazng Men started with the proposition Aristotle
when along the lines creayy
when along the lines OF politics the relation
still largely rahonalz
would be excellent The South that attitude
the Negro the assumption that be INFERIOR that black and white
questioned but popo-
Sahara And what OF the Southern attitude the
all Unless
the full life OF We back the stage OF the animal which
recently believing S thinking
could clearly beautifully printed
book We all need Tor all have subjects
fail We like bolster beliefs
challenge But unless thought be raised
higher plane than hitherto setback to civilization inevitable
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

This is for you.
but soft, long, beau
not be put on the
Do you want this
write for particulars
kins, the Scientific
Denver, Colo, who
world with her won
hair.
Ny own hair is
ment. With these
grew II inches in
manned one length
years. What | did
doing for hundreds
do for you with my
Scalp Preparations.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Woodnen Arrange
Celebrat ton

The acting Brigadier-general, Col
Vass, representing NJ o r-g II al
Jones of the Uniform Rank of The
American Woodmen is expected in
Chicago for the last of the week for
inspection of the Foresters of that or
ganization rigadier-general Scury,
1t. Col. Dyer, Capt. L. J. Booth also
Major Maxey and Capt. Branhan of
the ladies' department of the Uniform
Rank are arranging for an inspection
and meeting OF instruction by Col. Yass
at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Saturday. The
public are invited to meet Col. Nass
on Sunday evening at eight o'clock
at the Wabash "Y' when it IS eX-
pected that the Business League will
have representatives and give express
sions concerning the moving OF the
Home Office from Denver to Chicago.
Rev. Dr. Walker of the Presbyterian
Church, on the West side, will make
a short address. The public may not
realize that the Uniform Rank of The
American Woodmen is the only mill
tary auxiliary organized in connection
with any Fraternal organizations that
was instituted as a memorial to our
men who died in the service of our
country that we all might be free.
District Manager Attwell, is slated
to preside at the meeting, Sunday
night, at the Wabash "Y." Deputies
Williams, Lovelace, White, Saxon and
McGhee have charge OF the arrange
ment. The Uniform Rank will be in
dress parade A good program is
promised.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Save Church Funds
While Children
Burn To Death

NORFOLK. Va, June John
Cotton and his wife left their three
small children to die in the flames
which destroyed their home at Bur
tons Station. Princess Anne County.
Cotton died in the hospital from
burns received when he ran back into
the house, neglecting his three babes,
two. three and five years old respec-
lively, who were burned to death.
The money which drew Cotton back
into the house belonged to a fund Of
the colorcd Methodist Church, of
which he was treasurer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
SOUTHSIDERS
TAKE PART IN
BIG PAGEANT

The people Of Chicago are becoming
very much interested in their district
participation in the Pageant OF Prog
ress activities Last year, IT will be
remembered, the South Side district
did not take part in any OF the
pageant's activities. This year things
will be different
The Chicago Business League has
arranged with the pageant officials to
take complete charge OF the South
Sides activities, and these progressive
business men have made plans TO have
= series Of events as fine or finer than
any similar group OF events ever
staged in this district
A special feature OF the program will
be the eleoting OF the regional queen
who viii head the district parade on
July oath and be crowned by Mayor
William Hale Thompson At the Eighth
Regiment Armory The queen will also
represent the district in the grand loop
parade on July 10Th. Practically every
organization III the city has put forth
its candidate for regional queen. thus
making the contesting and elccting
more exciting and very interesting.
Each person who desires 10 vote for
his choice ior queen may do 50 by
obtaining voting certificates from any
merchant who has the blue and white
Chicago Business League plaeard IN
his window With every 50-cent pur-
chase the customer will receive Ger
thoate OF Loo votes.
Keen yofir rcrftH-afg- and gouDous
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Liberty Life
Pushing Up
Campaign

The Million Dollar Anniversary
Campaign that is being staged by the
Liberty Life Insurance Company has
far greater significance than the
average person sees on the face of it.
Ostensibly the Campaign has for its
purpose the putting on the books of
the Company $1,000,000 of paid for
insurance, in period of two months.
This IS a laudible purpose, and if
carried through successfully, will be
an unusual accomplishment.
Howyer, those who know the man
at the head of this Company, Frank
L. Gillespie, see in this Campaign
something beyond the mere monetary
aspect. They say that it is character
stic of Mr.. Gillespie to want to share
with the members of his race the
fruits of his experience. Mr.. Giles
pie, through his long connection with
insurance. He knows that it is only
thrOug systematic saving, and a con
sequent provision for the future that
a race can rise 20 any degree of
prosperity. He knows that in secur-
ing 81 100000 of paid for insurance,
the rank and file of the Negro popu-
lation of the state must be seen, and
some phase of life insurance explain
ed to them. It is only through an in
tensive insurance drive of this kind
that the value of insurance can be
brought home to US.
1t is interesting to note the deep
interest which has been taken in the
Campaign by Liberty Lies stock
holders. In fact, everyone connected
with the Company, whether in the ca
pacity of Agent, Office worker, man
ager, or investor, has caught the spir-
it Of Liberty Life Regardless of the
relation each person has with the
Company the entire organization
makes a composite whole which
might be well called THE Liberty
Life Family" Each person is work
ing not only to make the Campaign a
success, but to make Liberty Life a
greater success.
Great interest is being manifested
on the part of the public as to the
different phases of life insurance.
The officials and agents have caught
the two-fold spirit of the Campaign
and are striving not only to put over
the S1,000,000 Of insurance, but also
to give to the public valuable in
formation concerning life insurance
n general.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Lily Baptist Church, SIG E. 35th St.
Rev J. {. Faleoncr, Pastor

The attentive audience at last Sun
day evening service was inspired by
the sermon delivered by Rev T NJ
King of Morning Star Baptist Church
This service marked the closing Of a
financial campaign OF the church; while
the Sunday School has just. begun a
thirty days campaign to raise hun
bred md twenty-five dollars. A pro-
gram will be rendered Tuesday. July
), at p. IN by The Pyramid Improve
ment Association. This community
service is under the auspices OF the
Sunday School and W. II. NJ Society
All are Welcome. Admission Free.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

Men who care for their personal
are using Black Grow
Hair Dressing, the latest discovery.
Ask your druggist, so cents.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

No more ironed hair,
tiful hair that need
dresser on retiring.
kind of hair? If SO,
to Madam T. d. Per-
Scalp Specialist of
is astonishing the
derful art Of growing
my best advertise
treatments my hair
two years. 1t had re-
(four inches) for 10
for my hair I am
of others, and will
Matchless Scientific
My treatment stops
;Y,ar afc a,,,,aa -nJ;E
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01


ends dnduf and scalp scur the hair long
now Short matter thick
straight from the bulbs no matter how kny First treatment will show
give heaen all over the United States by mail Write me
taxing my treatments when 4cent stamp enclosed do have
agents need personal history hair scalp and physical
All mall promptly answered when I
the of
real length
let business You
T. p
Preparation. Madam Perkins, sole
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

amusement to harmless fun. NO re-
ror,s 81 any serious damage to prop
cr,v were received by the police.
Luther League Meet.
business session Of the Luther
Leagnc Of -. PaulS Lutheran church
IF This city will he held in the church
tomorrow evening and good attend
anrc Is anticipated. After the Concln-
sion O: the business meeting social
program vii! DC enjoyed and an inter-
cstiuC evening is ASSURED.
Bridgeport Briefs.
Mrs. William M"llutt IF kirNw""d j.
confined 10 h"r home with illness.
Mr.. ard Mrs. ". i. Freeman or
k!rllwooG are the proud lrentS OF Il
fire rev hahy boy.
Or and Mrs. John 6. ". Schnfcr have
returned - their hom" a. hFo0hS'"'
after \ visit, IN West virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs McCowen OF Alliance. o.
are spending n few days as the guests
Of local relatives.
c. II, Booth. we'll known lnca! resi-
dent. has gone to Texas where he plans
10 spend the winter months.
The usual weekly business meeting
Of the knights Of Pythias will be held
In their home tomorrow evening.
The Ladies' Ala society of 81. PauHs
lutheran church will hold 4 birthday
social this afternoon.
All local public school teachers Will
attend the meeting ut Cnshocto7 Friday
ard tho schools will b" closed.
The men Of s.. Anthouy's church held
4 dance in the school auditorium last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
GAINESVILLE

4 Womans Republican, club was or
.auizatiou Saturday afternoon ut me
cry building. Mrs. JON Barnes called
Tho meeting and Mrs N.Y." Miller. chair
man of i:aru,sr.llc committee, presided.
Mrs. ". L. i'almcr was elected vice.
chairman Miss Mary Petty, secretary.
Tho. 10 lowing cNairu,ns Of committees
wt-r named.
I'rc!uc, rha:rm"Hs. Mrs. George FISH
~. Mrs Fr,.LK Robinson. M:#. holland
Mccartney. Mrs. Chus. Reed. Mrs /. -.
l"uu. Misses Anna liaGuv, h'de Smith.
IH,..u Sn.rlIrI ana Daisy King.
Membership. Mss Anna L. Ncrria
puiI.,:!y. Mrs Thomas Taylor.
T,u..,. Ration. Miss Laura Ho"crs.
Public speaker. NJ. Wl.I JudNns.
Arrangement. Mrs. Waiter Stone
rrahcr.
The meeting WAS well at;cn''d ana
arrangements arr being made to bring
4 couple rt good speakers here before
tho election on EoN'mhcr :.
r. ana Mrs. John Heller and son. Mr..
and Mrs \. l.. Heller Of Columbus. O.,
,rcnt sunday here with relatives.
Mrs l.a.Iud Thornbrrry returned
homo Saturday from weeks visit with
relatives at columbus. @.
Mrs Florence Dement, OF Cl"ve and
.. arrived Sunday 10 visit friends an
. rclnt'ves.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. V. Perry and dar~h-
to- Jean. Mr.. and Mrs Everett Bee o.
Richmond. O.. and rs. J. II. FoUlkc "f
%rwark. -. s0cn, MAAdar with Mrs l..
NJ Carter. Mr.. and Mrs Perry ARD
ra-,~ left by way Of Washington. D. 9.
for M'omi. Fla where they VIII spend
'hc winter
Ice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
WARRINGTON

Mr. md Mrs. George Moore hav"
moved from their recent HON" on Ma.
sired: 10 rooms in ~" L. II. Huey RESI-
icnrc on Buffalo street.
Mra. u. A. Fitzgerald g home from
. vfsl, IN CoshoctoN. ..
Mlss y. Polling. honkhccpcr nj ~"
Bank Of Warrington. expects I" leaN"
IN the morning for Mnnc'". IND. called
,nc~c nv II. serious Illness Of an uncle.
Fnrncv Wade. general manager OF 'hc
Central Automobile corporation Of Nor
r,n,nwr - business visitor in the
city today
Mr.. ard Mrs. T. 4 Leonard and Mr'
Stacy Jcrog and daughter. Ruth. arc
spending The weekend n S'r'thh"ld.
Mrs Ed Conway left Friday ,norn-
Ing FOR R"rkclry Springs.
u +. IiuI!ahaugh has returned from
two davs' visit at clHckShurE.
rhuS Chadi"rk. who has been con
fined 10 the hospital. has returned :"
hi. home His many friends are glad
10 50" HIM. around once more.
Mrs Glen Norman and Miss Virginia
Lccpcr were business visitors in Wheel.
Inv over The weekend
Miss Pauline Turner has returned
home after pleasant visit with
rr1"ud. In Cleveland.
K"nnr'h Sr"ds~aes &c spending ~"
wrn',-,ud WITH wi. parents. Kenny Is In
Ms, Ea'N~~'-" WN~n"~ Is SN""l.NP
-, wScI.c71 with h"r mrth"r in Clay
lrr addition.
w. C1as. Kcodof, o, M'',aurc".
W IS y'~''Iu- h" r"'h"r. ,Irs. *.
,;...d. % C'ay'"n adt.H"7
Snr,y .~,9rm Is a hua.ncss v'~!'"-
- WN",''r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
How Fat Acres Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend en-
tir.!y upon Marmoia Prescription Tab
let's for reducing and controlling, fat
One clever actrrss tells that she reduced
steadily and easily by using TINS new
rorm Of the famous Marmnla Prescrlp-
~ '"k'rG Marmola Pre-
scr,ption Tablets several times. = year;
So, sut Just right. All good
druggists sell Marmo!a Prescription.
~, yrcfer Won can secure them direft
f from 't the Marmola Co. 1872 woodward
Ave- Detroit. Mich. If you have ret
tried them do So They are harmless
and effcctive.-Adv.