davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who assisted us in the
death of our baby and also for the
beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Smith
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09
JOHN TIMMONs DIES an ATLANTI

JOHN IInlmOns OF AIIdnLa UItu
Thursday, June 7. at the age of Sc
years. He was born in Indiana. He
was one of the oldestttlers and owned
the Timmons ranch on Bennett creek
and extensive mining properties in
the upper country. Funeral sery-
ices at the McBratney & Zacher fun
eral parlors Friday afternoon, and
interment in Mt View cemetery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09

be missed greatly by their many
friends, who will wish them success
wherever they may be in the future
years.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09

L. H. Barker of Boise, a prominent
eattleman, stopped over here Tues
day en- route to his ranch at Belle
vue.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH HELD
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The men of the Christian church
entertained the members with an
oyster supper Wednesday. After the
supper. everyone assembled in the
church auditorium for the election
Of officers for the church and Sun
day school. w.. s-
Mr.. schroff and Mr.. Geiser were
reelected elders for three years. w.
II. Goff. H. l.. Clark and H. Hat
ton were elected deacons for three
years. Other officers elected were:
Miss Hazel Bodine. church clerk;
J. C. Haggard, Sunday school super
intendent: NJ. T. Hancock. assistant
superintendent: Mrs. Bodine. pri-
mary superintendent; Miss Ruth
Hopkins. treasurer: Miss Thelma
Correll. secretary: Misc Louise Gray
assistant secretary: Mrs. Stephens.
librarian: Gordon 0ulxow. assistant
librarian: Miss Ruth Van Nostrand.
organist and Miss Blanche Neeley
assistant organist.
Following the election Of officers
the pastor OF the church. Rev. w. p.
Bell. made a short talk outlining his
work for the year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
MEN you MAY MARRY
Dy ETHEL 4. PEvsGR

Has q Man Like This Propessd
- Yeu3
eymptsms: Bully chap. good
heart, good looking, dark. well
set up. blue eyes and reliable
purse. Always notices every
scenic effect everywhere. thea
tire. your clothes, sunsets, girls
faces in carmine decked. always
rearranges your furniture and
ornaments. Always wsars odd
colors, always . quaint little
hanky sticks out Of his breast
pocket. purple socks. green silk
shirt. Of crepe d chine, silken
collars, soft hats, and always
advises you to change the thitgs
you have for other things ~
gardlsss Of your hard-earned
cash. He likes you because you
listen to his coloratura rawlings
and he thinks that he can make
a scene out Of you.
IN FACT
He may!
Prescription b He Dri1ss
Learn your colors 40 that yos'.
too, can talk. Talking eoiora-
tura Il in this case wiser thaa
MnSiDg 1000 trilla.
Abserb Thlos
Il Takee Two to Combine lke's
Color Chart.
% ~ Mcclure NewspApsr oy.Aieata)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

A deal was closed this .weel.
whereby ). d. Kahne has purchased
'he Jackson property on washiag.
ton street across from the L. vets
hotel. g
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

Mrs. Ralph Frcclove had her ton.
ellis removed last Saturday and 70
reScverias nlrely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

Clabe Jones OF the Valley House
received word that his father had
died at Mangum, Okla. Monday
following an operation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

II IL said that . woman In a
neig hborins town took the copy for
her daughters wedding Invitations
down to the printer. When he went
to set the type. 1t WAS discovered
that the invitations read. "Your
presents is requested At the wedding
ETC." Didja ever:
-
A special musical program was
given at assembly at the high school
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Charles
Bishop sang 4 solo As did Mr..
DinEle. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs ]. N.
Fuller rendered a duet which was
followed with two solos. oneby Mrs.
A. w. Hogie. and the otherrby Mrs.
Fuller. A selection by the Girls
Glee club concluded the program.
The alumni and former students
OF the Colorado State Normal
school will entertain with = vaien-
tine party tonight At the home OF
Mrs. N. l.. Carr. In honor Of Miss
Estelia Yowell, who will be one OF
the principal speakers at the valley
teachers meeting At Sargent to-
morrow. Decorations appropriate for
the occasion will be used. The eve.
ming will be spent In playing games
and music after which refresh ments
Will be served. Those who will At.
tend are Prof. and Mrs. II. II. Van
Fleet. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey. Mrs
Mayme Hampton. and Misses Edna
Tornell. Ada Faus. Hazel May
Marian lie Valley. Dorothy I.s Val.
ley. Caiva Wing. Dorothy Turner
NevA Newell. Martha Dillard. Corn
Burns. Esther Tschop. and Carrie
Dietrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis were
hosts st an informal card party
Tuesday night. Their guests In.
ciudcd Afr. and Mrs. r. u. Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. Seneff. Groeebeck
Air. and Mrs. Hugh Savage and Mrs
Barber.
Mrs. George Boutwell,. assisted b.
Mrs. Newcomb. will entertain the
Prisciilss next Thursday.
sse go
y. L. Taylor has moved his fam.
lily from Alamosa to Monte Vista
Mr.. Taylor Il 4 brother Of Or. Tay.
'or.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. C. Conant enter.
taincd with \ family dinner aatur'
day night In honor OF the ninth
birthday Of their son. Home,
Charles. The guests were Mr. and
Mn. James Conant and sons, norri,
and Darrell and Mrs. C. 8. conaut
II. ess 80
Mrs. Ira Bacon was hosteae. q
the Duplicate Auction Club ruso
day afternoon. Al tho close OF th1
afternoon Refreshments were ssrya<
to Mesdsmcs W. r. rarrcn, wl.
lard wood. n. r. Mitchell. =. L
Carter. Grant .Ncwmcycr. OF Csstsr
Joserhias Kossitch and Jsmsl
Holmes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs.. Carl r. Chapman
have returned 10 their home II
Wagon Wheel Gap after visiting HI.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. chab
man.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
. . . . . .

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Rysn eater.
ta'ned . few friends with a bridge
party Tp-sday night Tho guesta
were Mr.. and Mn. q. n. Harries,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coriest anl
NJ. and Nm. Oscar Mos.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

Mrs. Ira Bacon was hostess to the
Friday Luncheon club Friday at the
La Ne,a hotel. The club members
present were Mcsdames Ed Goodd-
ing. +. l.. Carter. Harry Morrison.
X. Il. Mitchell, W. +. Farren. Will
lard Wood. w. r. Mcclure. Ernie
Station and Mrs. T.. X. Carmichael
Of Center
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

Members ri the Tuesday social
club and their husbands were en-.
tertained with = dinner At the. home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Wallace. Tho
hostesscs were Mcsdsmcs Wallace,
Woods. Ward. Lindcrhoim and
Lnxuc. A clever valentine scheme
was used In decorating the rooms.
A large basket Of red carnations
formed tho centerpiece Of the dining
table. After dinneY. the evening was
spent In playing bridge Ia which
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims received high
score. Tho prize vas . bouqust Of
red carnations. Those present were
Messrs. and Mcsdsmes q. r.. Liuder.
holm. l.. Il. Sims. J. E. Ward. r. r..
Mitchell. Charles Edmsn. Charles
Truch'ood. Henry l.Asuc. l.. .. Wal.
lace and l.. n. Sylvester.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

DR.. and Mrs. Carmichael OF Cen
ter and Mrs. kostich were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Wood at the La Ncta hotel Friday.
Mrs. a. II. iioenig. of Springfield.
Ill. is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. T..
Magruder :
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

II IL said that . woman In q
neighborinE town took the copy for
her daughters wedding Invitations
down to the printer. When he went
to set the type. It WAS discovered
that the invitations read. "Your
presents is requested At the wedding
etc. Didja ever.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

Tho Thursday Luncheon club vii,
- entertained by Mrs. Milo vii.
snn today. Tha members who will,
attend are Mcrdamcs Henry Chan.
man. Ed. Short. !. Miner. Harvey
Brownsil. orreli. Carl GilbraD4h.
Sidney Klsck"r. John Crecnr. Harry
otroup and Quincy Corneiius. Of
A1smcsa. The sue.ls will be Mira.
AAy i1essesa ssd Mrs. George Cole.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02

Tho utopian club entertained
with chain party Monday nixh,
~ the Iris thcatcr TO see "Eas, Ia
Wen'." Following the show re-.
treatments were served. Those
present were Messrs and Mcsda mos
9. :. Fox. Donald Shakespeare.
C'and" corlc''. Robert Bone. oiin
Beatty. l.. r. Eiofson. Frank Davis
and John Greene and Mis-. Victoria
Skinner. Miss Marian Sims. Herbcr,
4Artin and Lester unMLIns
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
HARDING BELIEVES THAT
IMMIGRATION LAW MAKES
SERIOUS LABOR SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Apr. IL
President Harding was said at the
White House today to believe that E.
II. Gary, chairman of the Board of
the United States Steel Corporation.
was quite correct in his statement
made to the corporations stockhold-
ers recently that serious labor
shortage was threatened through the
operation of the restrictive immigra-
ton law.
Secretary Davis. it was said, pre-
scented today to the President a re-
port complied by the Labor Depart
ment. showing that a labor shortage
already exists in this country.
The report was said to indicate
that the shortage was said to beffelt
especially among the skilled trades.
Secretary Davis said that despite
the lator situation he believed that
throwing open the gates Of immigra-
ton and flooding the country with
crowds of producing and non-produc-
ing latorers would bring prosperity
to an end
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
NEW DEVICE CAN RECORD
5000 DEGREES OF HEAT

CHICAGO, Apr. 17-An instrument
capable OF measuring extreme tenn
peratures without coming in direct
contact with the source of heat is
now being used in number of in
dustrial plants to determine the
amount OF heat in the kilns or fur
naces where raw materials are be-
ing burned or melted, according 10
officials Of the Structural Materials
Research Laboratory of the Lewis In
stitute here.
The instrument is known as ra-
aiation pyrometer. and consists of a
small telescope containing a piece OF
colored glass and two small wires, at
tached 10 an indicator box. Standing
back some distance from the kiln or
furnace, the operator sights the little
telescope at the spot where the glow
IS hottest. The glass focuses the heat
on the wires. which expand and reg
lister the degree of temperature on a
dial on the indicator box.
In portland cement plants. where a
temperature of from $500 to 5000 de-
grees Fahrenheit is needed in the
kilns to burn the raw materials to a
clinkor. the common mercury thermo-
meters are useless, because mercury
reaches its loiling point at 675 de-
grees. BY using the pyrometer, 8
direct check is kept on the kiln tenn
1
have an almost uncanny sense of de-
termining this by sight.
At one of the cement mills recently
the pyrometer telescope was turned
On the sun. The little needle in che
Indicator box Immediately sprang
over the maximum figure, bouncing
against the sides of the box in its
effort to register the heat on the sun |
surface, 100000 miles away.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
HOG CHOLERA ALLIES
ARE CHIEF OFFENDERS

When you find a farmer or stock
raiser who has beon CLEANED" ~ hog
cholera, he always votes the infec-
ton a most terrible disease. If peo-
pie with this opinion would only stop
to think. they would appreciate the
fact that hog cholera infection is as
helpless as a new lorn late. 1t does
rot possess arms, wings or legs, nei2
Their does il own an aeroplane nor a
fiivver. Ii has nc means of locomo-
ticn and must be carried to the swine.
or the hogs must so where it exists
or they will never have the disease.
Without the infection you can no
more have an outbreak of hog cholera
than you can raise hair on sandpa-
per.
If you will investigate any out
break of hog cholera, you will find,
providing you can get the history of
the case, that without d lack OF
knowledge regarding the disease
through carelessness, Indifference, or
conceit due to the idea that one can
trifie with the malady with impunity.
We have been trifiing with the dis
ease for 80 years. and il is still
one of the most serious affections of
our domestic animals.
Prevention must henceforth be the
keynote in dealing with this infection
il we do not want TO entertain it for
anofbpr 90 wears
If you have no hog cholera in yogr
locality there are practically only
three ways in which it can be brought
in One is by the purchase of sick
or exposed hogs. Another is the feed
ing of CARL age. talle refuse or kitch-
on swill containing tits of infected
rork and the third is the abuse OF
the double treatment
If hog cholera Is in your neighhor-
hood the infection is very liatle tc
e spread if people do not know Of
IFS existence. or if tho carcasses OF
animals dead of the disease are not
promptly buried.
The precautions necessary to pre-
vent the introduction and spread OF
the disease are plain. Do not feed
your hogs any garbage, table refuse
or kitchen swill that might contain
infected pork. Do not purchase an,
1 nigs that might tie sick or exposed
to the disease. If there are sick hog:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
COMPANY
HAS ACQUIRED LIGHT
PLANT AT LAUREL, MD.

The Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railway. through its
sui sidiary, the Annapolis Public IT'LL
tiles Company. has acquired the III.
nicipaI electric light plant at Laurel
and will take over the property as
soon as the details Of the transfer can
he arranged. The property. it Is un-
derstood. cost Annapolis Public Utili-
ties about $4,000
Current for Laurel consumers will
be supplied from Naval Academy
Junction The arrangement involves
the installation Oh new machinery at
the station there. This has been or
dered and delivery is expected within
GO or Is days Power win lie oh
tanned from the Potomac Electric
Power Company, in Washington.
which supplies all the current used
~ the W. B. & A. in the operation
cf its trains and for it's lighting sub
sidiary.
The purchase Of the Laurel plant
gives about 500 additional consumers.
he largest OF which is shade and
curtain plant, which has just been
put in operation at Laurel This con-
Germ employs about $50 people and
has an annual payroll estimated at
S250,0o0. II Is located in the old cot
ton duck plant
The name of the Annapolis Public
Utilities Company will shortly be
changed to that of Annapolis 'and
Chesapeake Bay Power Company. The
company now has under negotiation
an issue of 100000 first mortgage
tonds on which the coupon rate like
" will be per cent. II is the ex-
pectation that these negotiations win
soon be brought to head.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
TO REPEAT SHOW FOR
BENEFIT OF FIRE CO.

Those who saw The Third Alarm
az the Circle Playhouse last night
have occasion to be grateful for two
reasons-frst. because they aided the
Eastport Volunteer Fire Company in
its efforts to raise sufficient funds TO
employ regular chauffeur and, sec
ondly, because the picture itself
proved most interesting.
The proceeds derived from the sale
CT every ticket sold by members of the
fire company will be added to the
fund to be used for the employment of
. regular chauffeur for the PASSPORT
Fire Company. The need for such a
chauffeur is readily apparent. mas
much as the fire engine is now driven
by volunteer who cannot spend his
entire time at the fire house. as could
chauffeur employed by the com
pany.
The picture will be repeated again
tonight for the benefit OF the Fire
Company the Circle management
having agreed to give them the price
of every ticket sold by the company
members.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
Army Cadets Lose
To New York Giants

Vile tie midshipmen's baseball
team was prevented from getting 4
workout against big league nine be-
cause the Washington Americans ask
ca postponement, account OF uncer-
tain weather conditions. the West
FONT Cadets engaged in combat with
the champion New York Giants and
H'ere overwhelmed. IA 10 ..
McGraw used his regular lineup at
Inc start of the game. and along about
the fifth inning he rushed a number
e, his youngsters in the skirmish
Pep Young. Of the Giants, hit home
run TO left field in the sixth with the
Eases full. Earl Smith also cloated
out four-bagger with Bentley on
first
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
YOUNG CASE STILL
IN HANDS OF JURY

BALTIMORE, Apr. 17.--After being
locked w since 4:10 y. m. yesterday
and announcing this morning that il
had been unable to reach a verdict,
the Jury in the United States court
that heard the trial of j Edgar
Young, former cashier of the First
National Bank of HagerstowR, accus-
ed of misapplying $S3,229.96. was
sent hack by Judge Soper and told
to continue deliberations.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
BIG FEATURES OF
COLLEGE ROWING
Navy Varsity To Participate In
One OF Five Triangular
Brushes Scheduled

NEW YORK, Apr 17.-This years
college rowing program IN the east
reveals a marked trend toward tri-
angular races instead Of dual events.
Five OF the eleven major varsity con-
tests scheduled between April q and
June 70 are three-cornered affairs.
They promise to develop some OF the
most interesting competition in re-
cent years.
The FIRST triangular event Is the
chllds Cup race al Philadelphia. April
Is, when Columbia. Pennsylvania and
Princeton renew their old rivalry
The date is earlier this year than
usual
One week later, Yale. Pennsylvania
and Columbia will meet on the Hous-
atomic River at Derby, Conn, in their
first triangular eyont. This race will
be repeated I'm the next two years.
under a three-year agreement by the
ec''oges - scran their former dual
races and substitute the three-crew
event On the nome and home Lass
On the same date as the Yale-Penn-
Columbia brush, Harvard. Navy and
Princeton will get together on Lake
Carnegie at Princeton.
The fifth three-cornered regattas
are scheduled for May 10. Cornell.
Princeton and Yale race on Lake Cay
uga, Ithaca. Navy and Syracuse
crews will row here the same day.
II Princeton bests Harvard May 5,
the latter event will settle the crown
for the Big Three Princeton,
Harvard and Yale II Princeton loses
In both, 1t will remain for tho Yale
Harvard classic June %. on the
Thames River at New London. to de-
eide the question OF supremacy
May 10 also is the date for two
dual events on the Harlem River at
New York zone Eotween Columbia
and Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and the other between the
l50-pound crews OF Columt la and
Pennsylvania.
The opening events OF the season.
ronnsvlvania and the Navy on The
Severn river. A week later, NJ. I. t.
c.vsses blades with the midshipmen
at Annapolis.
Second crews OF the Nj. l. T. and
Harvard are slated to meet on the
Charles river May L. On the same
date an interesting interscholastic
race among leading eastern prep
and high school crews is scheduled
at New Haven
Harvard and Cornell will seek SUI
premacy ON the Charles river May 26
and four days later the Crimson's
150-pound eight will meet the light
weight Yale boat AT Derby for the
first time.
Several college teams will enter
the American Henley regatta on the
Schuylkill river, Philadelphia, May 26.
Princeton already has entered three
Continued ON Page 2.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
HARDING LAuls FRiE2l
N TELEGRAM TO nj

WASHINGTON, n. c. AZ II
part played ~ American
Of, devastated areas So r-.-
pointed to ly Pres.dea. iie~s.,
day in a oablegram To tr
Harvey at Paris MS q r.~,..
of the continuing aGcra-
American peonle Tor u.
French nation which h.s e..,
our trusted and nrizoi fre-s
The telegram was made r.
incident with rceert
White House 10 near., eaa
who wiz leave shortly a- Fri.
members Of the Good Wtrp..
The delegation was presented h
Anne Morgan.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
The Jap School Boy

Wallace Irwin is writing the fun
niest series of stories ever written
for The Washington Star. A complete
story appears each Sunday in the
Magazine of The Star. and the one
for Sunday. April %. is entitled. The
Radio Age Hashimura Togo, the
Japanese school 10y. has come back.
Watch for his stories. Order your
copy from newsdealer today Adyl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
Must Taste. See And Touch
Everything!

The house fly is deadly menace.
They taste, see and touch everything!
Every time they touch thing. they
actually wipe their feet on it, deposit
,is deadly germs. For nealth's sake
spray every room with Royal Guar
anteed Fly Destroyer One gallon
can, $780, with sprayer free. Sold
and guaranteed by j. Newton Gilbert
PHI. G.-(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
INTER-ALLIED ORDER
REDUCES AUTHORITY
OF GERMANS ON RHINE

COBLENZ, Apr. 1.-THE commits
sariat of the empire" which is the
Berlin governments highest author
ity in the Rhineland, has been abol-
ished 10y the Inter-Alhed Rhineland
high commission. The commissariat
was established in January, 1920, at
the request of the Berlin government
to form a source of liasion between
Germany and the Allies. Three days
after it began to operate. however.
the French sought to have it sup
pressed and there had been constant
difficulties between the French and
German representatives ever since.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
New II. Il. LeelslalLnn rlln

WASHINGTON. II a. tn-
Legislation TO make yaccHy,
plans being worked oat by ihe|
state Commerce Commis..r &,
solidation and regional slr.rv.
the railroads OF the country 4
taken up by Congress ueN 81
Chairman Cummius. 0l the
Interstate Commerce Conan,
said today after a dis.l Ina
railroad problem with P-i
Harding.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17

n yoar nc.ghl orhood report the fact
o the county agent. or the govern
nent specialist in ,your district, and
promptly bury the carcasses OF all
lnimals that die on your premises.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
MAN, CALLING SELF U. S.
ENVOY OF DE VALERA, is
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL
nv The AssocIated Press.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., Apr H.
Laurence Ginnell, who calls himself
the envoy to this country of the De
Valera party in Ireland was found
dead today in his hotel room here
Physicians say death was due to
nstural causes.
Mr. Ginnell came to Washington
some months ago and made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to gain possession of
the office of the Irish Free State here.
Since then he has been active in
promoting the interests of the Irish
Republic" in the United States He
was said to be a former member of
the British Parliament
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17

Wife What is this gold reserve the
papers are continually mentioning?
Hab-I guess it must he the man.
nor in which gold persist in holding
aloof from the most of us.--Boston
Transcript.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17

There's just two things that break
up happy homes said philosopher
whats them?" said listener. "Wo-
mans love for dry goods and mans
:ove for wet goods. Toronto Tele-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
STOPS COUGH AND WHEEZY
BREATHING

Had a cough and wheezing in my
throat" writes Caroline billiard. Pc
tersburg, Va. "Foley's Honey and
Tar gave me quick relief and stopped
my cough" Coughs resulting from
Flu, grippe. Whooping Cough, Asth-
ma and Bronchitis, quickly relieved
with Foley's Honey and Tar. Three
generations of satisfied users have
made Foley's Honey and Tar the larg-
est selling cough medicine in the
World. Refuse substitutes. Insist
upon Foley ADV
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17

Compulsory showers are to be fea-
ture of the new pool. We wonder
why.-The Lookout.