davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-29
PARK VIEW ATHLETES
TO CONTEST MONDAY

Schools from the Park View divi-
sion will compete in the municipal
playground department track and
field meet to be held in the Genital
stadium Monday, June II.
Athletes of the Thomson School
; piled up a total of 81 points in yes
. terday's carnival of the New York
avenue division, their closest COM
petitor being Heury-Polk School,
with % points. Twining School took
third place with "a points.
Entries numbering 246 were divid-
ed into four classes. the S5-pound,
100, lis and unlimited, with relay
teams competing for each class:
Schools entered were Henry-Poll.
Twining. Webster. Abbot, Blake.
Gales and Thomson.
Summary of Events.
s6-PoUND DAsH-Souders. Thomson Green.
% ioo-PoUNp GfS DAsHMMarino' noO' Abbot; clohen.
Webster: Laskey Henry-Polk.
ll5;roUND PAsH-cShen, Henry-Polk: Mar.
UNLIMITED DASH - Grossberg. Twining
KastjGGT as GalsS; Motion Hem HienTyR9M,k
by Thomson; Srodsky, Twining Meade, Thom-
1oo-PouND RUNNING HIGH JUMP--clo.
ii5-PoUND RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Taylor.
Thomson; Duffel, Thomson; Marisco, Webster.
UNLIMITED RUNNING HIGH JUMP
Grossberg. Twining; Kalatinos Gales Blake;
P s5.PoTNp S RUNNING HIGH JUMp-sou.
ders. Thomson; Greenberg, Twining; st. Clair,
Ioo.PoUND RUNNING BROAD JUMP
Ewers. Thomson; Brightenburg. Abbot: Abdo,
iI5-PoUND RUNNING BROAD JUMP
Thomson. SChdetfer.
UNLIMITED RUNNING BROAD JUMP
soldano. Gales-Blake; Freschi, Thomson; Hoist,
s5.PoUND RUNNING HOP, STEP AND
JUMPS. Clair, Henry-Polk; Fuller Thom-
Ioo-PoUND RUNNING. HOP. STEP AND
JUMP-Lynch. Thomson; Goldblatt Henry
Polk Davis. Thomson
iI5-PoUND RUNNING HOP. STEP AND
JUMP-Brandon Thomson; Simmons, Thorn.
son: schaeffer, HenIy:Polk. ,o, snr, 49,,
JUMP-Balian. Webster; Fraschi. Thomson
'Gs RELAY. Ell s5.PoUND cLAss-Thomson (sou.
ders, Hoggs, Burgess. Goolsby) ;Twining (Se.
batian, Greenb.rg, Potts. AVERT; Henry POLK
tFrisdenSerg, Goodman, Goldstein Freilachofl
do. Perry, Lynch, Eversl; Henry,Polk Gold
ion, Cohen Whelan, Gehrman).
RELAY, l15-PoUND CLASS - Thomson
Brandon, Taylor, Duffel. Walls); Henry-Poll
blum. schaeffer, Snyder, Cohen); Abbot (Mc
xRRsKKA Rerkisi HSh1SfEn SHiIzo dhAsses, nr tK.
tinos, Soldano: Young. Barriel Thomson (Shel
ton, Freschi, Taylor. Holst) Henry.Polk (Mor
ton. Cohen, Siverman, Gehrman).
Evening star., 1923-05-29
SPECIAL EVENTS ARRANGED
,AT FOUR OF LOCAL CLUBS
Chevy Chase, Washington, Town and Country and
A9n
Indian Spring Members Be Occupied With
Memorial Day Journeys.

will the golfers clubs Washington
special Decoration at
">~ CLUB
Club
for the Victor Kaufman trophy match play
5
Country Club eighteen holes while golfers Columbia
Club also will match
-handicaps apply
The Town and Country Club at
eighteen holes handicap while
ber will in the first MATCH
ell
Members the Indian Spring Club a
Evening star., 1923-05-29
D. C. CHESS PLAYERS
IN TELEPHONE Event

chess match by telenhone be-
tween nine of Washington's best
players and the same number from
Philadelphia will be staged all day
tomorrow at the clubroom of the
Capital City Chess Club, 1412 Eye
street. Play will begin at o'clock,
and. if necessary, will last until mid
night.
Washington chess followers are
manifestinG much interest in tomor-
rows match. The local club and
Philadelphia fought to a tie in their
last match.
i. S. Turnover. champion of the
District. will represent Washington,
together with V. Sourrin, champion
of the Capital City Chess Club; F. b.
Walker, j. Roberts. +. B. Adams, A
Pasch, j. w. Byler and others.
The public is invited to attend
Evening star., 1923-05-29
WILL PLAY SEMI-FINAL
IN WARDMAN DOUBLES

Tom Mangan and Paul kunkel were
to clash with Capt. Hugh Miller and
Maj w. w. Robertson in the semi
finals of the doubles of the Wardman
Park tournament this afternoon at
80 o'clock. The winners will battle
Jack Purinton and S. Stellwagen for
first honorS tomorrow.
Purinton and Stellwagen upset the
dope when they turned in a victory
over John Temple Graves, jr.. and
Capt. A. ]. Gore. 4-6, O.. 6-3
Mangan and Kunkel had an easy
time defeating A. o. White and Bal
linger, 90, 6-4.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
KILBANE- GO
HAS AROUSED PARIS
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 29.-The bout for the
world featherweight championship
between Eugene Criqui and Johnny
Kilbane to be staged in New York
Saturday is creating as much interest
among the Partisan fight fans as did
the Dempsey-Carpentier battle of two
years ago.
Criqui is a slight favorite in the bet
ting. and is generally regarded as
having a better chance to bring a
world championship to France than
had Carpenter in 1921.
The department of telegraphs is
making arrangements to get the re-
suit from New York with the utmost
speed. and it will be broadcast from
the Eiffel tower.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
AUTO AND CYCLE RACES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Automobile, motor cycle and bicycle
races will be held at the Arlington
national horse show grounds tomor-
row, the first event to start at 1
o'clock.
c. l. Payne, champion bicycle rider
of the District, will compete against
v. Messeneo, champion sprinter. Billy
Denton and Ed. Rowley are expected
to show some speed in the motor
cycle events. j. m. Romm will pre-
sent the winner Of the one-mile bike
event with a bicycle.
Capt. Frederick Cooper is promot-
ing the affair.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
BLIND PIG DUCKPINNERS
AT RECREATION TONIGHT

More than a hundred bowlers, men
and women. are expected to register
scores tonight in the final session of
the annual blind pig duckpin tourna
ment at the recreation alleys. About
forty-five couples participated in the
tourney last night. Drawings will
be made and prizes distributed Fri
day.
High scorers In the annual cham
pionship tournament of the Women S
Duckpin Association. held last week,
also are to gather at the Recreation
prizes
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Areehan holds two decisions over
Dempsey. the last one being obtained
when Jack was pretty high up in his
Climb toward the championship. He
and Jack Downey, aged and bald headed,
who is now trainer for the Pacific
Coast League team at Salt Lake City.
are the only two men who ever obtained
decisions over the worlds champion.
Meehan Won Last Bout.
Dempsey in turn has one decision over
Meelran and there were two draw affairs.
slouch at all. The last time the two
men fought was at a boxing benefit for
the war camp community service. Demp-
sey paid all his expenses from New York
to tha coast-no fighters were paid a
cent-and the exhibition netted $4,000,
all Of which went for the enlisted men.
Dempsey went to the ring direct from
the train and when he stripped for ac-
tion lie had his left arm below and
above the elbow in bandages, the re-
suit OF strained ligaments. For two
rounds Dempsey plastered Meehan good,
knocking him down once. In the last
two rounds Meehan came back and pum-
meled Jack all over the ring. The de-
cision tn favor of Mehan, given by Ed
Graneyi the veteran referee, was earned.
Dempsey was caught out of condition,
of course, but even so. Meehan'S battle
was extremely creditable. There were
various times later when Jack tried to
lure the fat walloper into the ring again
and while Meehan seemed willing
enough promoters fought shy of the at
traction. AS matter Of fact the beat
ing Meehan got In the first two rounds
started him on the down grade. Sew
eral months after this fight Harry Wills
knocked Meehan out and Fulton had
him all but out. But prior to the mix-up
| with Dempsey, Meehan had won two
decisions over Billy Miske
Meehan Is real character, a roly
poly man whose layer of fat pro-
tected him from harm. He fought
approximately twelve years, coming
up from the featherweight class and
| figuring in all divisions until he be-
came heavyweight. He couldn't hit
for lick, otherwise he might have
been champion. Wills is the only man
who ever knocked him out when he
was good, and there is the belief
that he was on the skids when Harry
caught him.
Fond OF His Homeland.
Meehan is known in the east main
ly by reputation. Two or three times
managers took him east, but upon
each occasion he would get homesick
for his beloved haunts in Frisco, slip
out the back door and usually land
Evening star., 1923-05-29
LEONARD-MITCHELL BOUT
TO NET CHARITY BIG SUM

(HICAGO May 9-Benny Leonard of New York the world light
weight boxing champion and Pink Mitchell of Milwaukee, Wis,
title holder the in
round match here tonight
Chicago
$4,000 100000
will be Lonads first bout since last September and while he
conscientiousy
and form. Mitchell has fought himself into condit
Evening star., 1923-05-29
GALLAUDET WILL HOLD
INTERCLASS TRACK MEET

Gallaudet athletic activities will
end for the season when it will stage
an interclass track meet tomorrow
morning at Kendall Green. e
Members of the junior class who
have copped first honors in this event
for the last two years are expected
to win.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

home via the brake beam and blind
baggage route. Matches made for him
in these parts meant nothing to Will
lie when the homeland called. For
the past three or four years he has
been boiler maker and he now hopes
to do a comeback.
His success in bouts with Dempsey
will decide for him whether he has
a look in. AS for Dempsey, it will be
interesting to see which is the strong
er, his heart or his memory.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-05-29
SUZANNE WILL COMPETE
IN WIMBLEDON SINGLES
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, May 29.-Suzanne Lenglen,
the French tennis star. who COL
lapsed yesterday at st. Cloud during
the finals of the hard court cham
pionships, was examined today by
heart and lung specialists. They
found the collapse was due to over
exertion and excitement and told her
that she must avoid over-strenuous
play in future.
1t is thought that she will compete
at Wimbledon, but in the singles
only
Evening star., 1923-05-29
JACK TO TAKE IT EASY.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. May 29-
Dempsey camp presented a peaceful
scene yesterday, the only activity be-
ing an eight-mile walk by Jack
Dempsey and party. Dempsey will
leave Friday with several Great
Falls business men for a days fish
ing trip. The rest of the week will
be passed lust loafing."
Evening star., 1923-05-29
BOUT IS CALLED OFF.

round bout between Sailor Friedman.
Chicago lightweight. and Johnny
Mendelsohn of Milwaukee. which was
to have been held last night, was
called off. Friedman was seven
pounds overweight and Mendelsohn
refused to concede the advantage.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

practices for him to follow. Using
b rather loose grip ON irons may be
u good one for you. Try ii.
EIt always has been assumed that
ahe grip on the iron should be
1rffie tighter than on the woods,
but the average player Immediate
Iy jumps to something far more
than that. A hard. Erasping, clutch
ing, hold on the iron club shaft is
ruinous, just as 1t would he with
woods. The IOOser you can make
your grip and still have command
over the club the better the results
will be. The golfer must never
forget that the cIubhead must
fswinE like a pendulum, and this
applies to the irons ms well as the
woods, even to the putter.
t. Copyright, John +. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-05-29
WILLARD IN EXHIBITIONS
ON WAY TO FIGHT FIRPO

Los ANGELES, May 2s-Ray
Archer. business manager of Jess
Willard, heavyweight contender for
the title held by Jack Dempsey, has
started east to arrange for exhib-
tion matches in which Willard will
appear on the way TO New York
to take up training for his match
with Luis Angel Firpo. Argentine
boxer. July 4.
Willard announced he would leave
Los Angeles June ).
Evening star., 1923-05-29
SHEEDY, G. U. PLAYER,
IS SIGNED BY ORIOLES

BALTIMORE. Md, May 29-Clar-
ence Sheedy, captain and first base
man of the Georgetown University
base ball team, has been signed by
the Baltimore Interna tionals, Man
nounced today. Sheedy will report
Sunday and play first base for the
locals
Evening star., 1923-05-29

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 90
Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantam, and
Johnny Sheppard of Chicago are
scheduled to box ten rounds here to-
night. The weight will be -11S pounds
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The
boxers never have met in the ring.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'NeiI-

Have you ever tried using Iooser
grip for iron clubs.
Too much expcrime enting in golf
II bad, but there are some eXperi-
ments which every player should
hiake In order to arrive at the best
Evening star., 1923-05-29
DEMPSEY PLOT is SEEN !
in SIGNING OF MEEHAN
BY FAIR PLAY.

YORK May 29-Word Meehan
the champion fat heavyweight the world
of Dempseys sparng partners in
Tommy Gibbons ring
Dempsey Meehan much in
tcresed in this association.
the theory the put Willie on
his salary list for the simple of proving hmand
dentaly
which
Evening star., 1923-05-29
PIRATES FARM CATCHER.

Pirates arrived from Chicago this
morning without Clarence Jonnard.
reserve catcher. He was released
under optional agreement to the Wi
chita Falls club Of the Texas League
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Shcrtstop and captain, Chicago Cubs; the man
who led in fielding all National League short
1t is to the advantage of an in
fielder, handling a grounder, not to
hurry his throw to first base any
more than he has to. This means
that he must be a good judge OF
the batter's speed, and must time
his throw accordingly so that the
ball will get there just enough ahead
of the runner to make it a sure put
out.
Copyright, 1928. Associated Editors.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
NOSES OUT FILIPINO TEAM:
SCORING ON TECHNICALLY
Each Captures Trio of Championships Philippine
Nine Blanks Nipponese, 4 to O, in Stirring
Contest Witnessed by 10000.

BY e. r. EGGER.

o
TOXIC May oJapan the general championship of the sixth
biennial far Olympic nosing
Fiipinos
each the of individual championships
the track field while Flpnos
championships basket ball voey ball and base ball China
third with the association loot ball title.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Japan was victorious for the gem
eral championship title through a
previous ruling made by the contest
committee that the nation winning
the track and field championships
would win the championship of the
meet and the emperor's cup, due to
the fact that more athletes competed
in these events than in any other.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

The Arangon Brothers Of the Philip
pines were defeated by Abe and
Kawazuma of Japan in the tennis
finals after a hard five-set battle.
More than 10000 people saw the
Filipinos defeat Japan by a score
Of to in the base ball final after
a thrilling game which upset the dope
Of far eastern fans
Evening star., 1923-05-29

HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, May 90.
The Potomac river was a little cloudy
and Shenandoah clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
Fond of His Homeland.

Meehan is known in the east main
ly by reputation. Two or three times
managers took him east, but upon
each occasion he would get homesick
for his beloved haunts in Frisco, slip
out the back door and usually land
Evening star., 1923-05-29

for which the qualifying round ends to-
, Members OF the Indian Spring G.
tournament. open TO both men and won
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

the announcement OF several weeks
ago by Councilman George r. De-
laney that he would positively not
seek reelection, the Democrats SEEM
ed completely stumped. In all Sec
lions of the city the political eyes
were strained In the direction of this
ward and until yesterday reports
failed to bring to light the slightest
sign Of a strong candidate necessary
to complete the ticket.
Mr.. Cozzens, more intimately
known TO everyone In the city as
Lee" is considered by the severest
Of critics as the one best bet this
year. He is a lifelong resident of this
city. lie IL the descendant of a fam
lily with strong Democrat leanlngs
and his ability to take up the duties
Of city business cannot be doubted.
lie has all the qualifications nee
essary to demand the support OF The
people of his ward and his friends
toresee his election In the fall.
Mr.. Cozzens is in the employ of
the pennsylvania Railroad in the
position OF locomotive engineer. He
Is prominent in civic life and Is Il
member of the independence Engine
Company. Ills interest in the local
fire department Is looked up 40 a
sign that he will keep in close on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

current to the effect that on the
advice of the Democrat headquar-
ters at New Brunswick. lacol Demo-
traits have been asked to get Mr..
Monaghan to enter the field this
year. Fair minded men view with
a keen sense Of humor the situation
and the %concensus of their opinion
seems to be summed up in the fol-
loving explanation
Asremblyman Harold G. Hoffman,
4 .ocal youth, and a Rerubliean, Is
seeking recollection to that Offs &c.
IL may mean that at the county scat
the Democrats feel that with a DEM
ocrat from South Amboy in the race,
T. would tend to lower the mai 1rity
that is bound to be the lot of Assem-
blyman Hoffman's if last years re-
turns are any indication to what he
will poll this year.
That way of looking at the matter
is adjudgAd as a wise move, and the
effect would be felt. although many
are inclined to believe IL would in
no way lie a serious handicap to
Hoffman whose record as Assembly
man for his first term meets with
the approval of many Democrats.
Even though the winds in the
political field have taken adverse
positions, many are taking the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

taet with the doings in this depart
ment of the city government.
1t looks as though the Democrats
In the fourth ward are giving up
their efforts In a fit OF hopelessness,
II Is understood that the Republi-
cans will have this ward all bv
themselves this year. for at present
no petition has been filed for The
office OF councilman. Hard as the
Democrat party of the city has tried.
they have failed to the
great Republican majority piled up
In that section of the city. With this
Ia mind candidates are always at a
prem ium.
The big fight will be staged in the
hrs ward. Both parties will with
out doubt bring all their forces to
bear in an effort to gain control
OF the city council. The Democ ats
are In the majority this year. The
majority of the city Jobs are at stake
ard the election one way or the
other means the passing out OF the
plunIs.
Although Francis Monaghan of
this city with law offices at Carteret
stated that he would not be a candi-
date for the Office OF assemblyman,
1t is understood that great pressure
has been brought to bear to get him
Interested in the race. Rumors are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
RADIO -
b z

= 4fl5 T. M-Walter Ansbro. BART
tone.
300 +. M.-Harold X. Bernstein.
Violinist. and DIR. Milton Solomon,
pianist.
7.a0 L. M.-"Trapping Wild AMI
mails IN the Jungios of Malay by
Charles Mayer.
7tib 7. M.-Melody Bellies Orchea-
ira.
$40 Z. M.-Ringslde description
of the Johnny WilsOn-lIarry Greb
bout for the middleweight Champion
ship of the world, broadcast direct
from the Polo Grounds, New York
ICity. The preliminary bouts viii also
be broadcast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
.COZZENS WILL
Be CANDIDATE
Democratic First Ward Can
didate Enters Council Race
Others are Active

SOUTH AMBOY. Aug. s1.-The
wheels of progress In the Democra-
tic ranks OF the city, which we're set
In motion several weeks ago and
which Or some time have been lab
oflng under a heavy strain. were
given considerable momentum yes
lerday with the announcement that
:. l.. co2zens would run on the
Democrat ticket for tho Office of
councilman In the first ward. Since
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
PUBLIC OPINION
LAST NIGHTS RIoTING
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

1t is only the thoughtless. the is-
norant, or the Indifferent that would
take part in an affair similar TO
that last night. Only those thought
less of the consequences of such
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the fact
that persecution of a cult is the best
way to advertise and spread it or
those absolutely Indifferent to the
rights of others. l regret exceed
ingly hat any one should so lower
themselves as to engage in n such
procedure. If an organization rents
a hall for a meeting of those inter-
ested In its purposes. naturally no
one else is wanted at The meeting
and 1 deplore the fact that we have
in our town people who apparently
go to such n place with the sole
object of breaking the law.
1t is also to be regretted that
police department is again accused
# sending to meetings officers whom
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
RADIO PROGRAMS
RADIO
T0dayis programs
NOR

RADIO
roday's programs
NOn
Bambergefs-AewarIc
1880 T.. M.-solos by Marion Is
telie Adams.
a;45 +. Ms-songs by Elizabeth
Hift.
aiOO r. M.-solos by Marion Es-
teile Adams.
ais r. M.-aFirst Aid Hints" by
DIR. HARRIET Van Huren Peckham.
$50 +. M.-songs by Elizabeth
Hirt.
s.45 =. M.-Reading selected,
6s16 T.. M.-Mnsie.
6is0 T., M,-aiMan IN the Moon
Stories for tho Children copyright
of the Newark Sunday Call.
TOO T.. M.-solos by Araxie NJ
Hagopian.
7;2s T.. M.-Raseball scores.
MJA
Iladio Corporation-New York city
400 II, M -Fashinn developments,
400 l.. M-Basebali scores.
500 T., M-aThe Larger Aspect
Of World Affairs by Frederick Dix
on.
si45 T.. M.-closing reports,
$3.50 L, M.-farm and Home re
ports.
Bi55 r. M.-The Magazine Of Wall
Street.
500 p. M.-closing quotations,
df05 T.. M-"cloverdeld Farm
Stories,r for the Riddles, by Helen
Fuller Orton.
7;4s r. M.1'Iooseleat Current
Topics"
Sis r. M-Harper Brothers Lit
erary Minutes
si46 T. M,-"sporta" by William
J. sloeum.
$500 T.. M.-Hstey organ Recital
1900 T.. M,-"Beethoven Recital
by Eduard Dino Anghinelli, pianist
1855 =. Milne signals and
weather forecast.
WEAF
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York
400 T.. M.=Louise Kelly, sopra-
no,
AIS T. M.-Walter Ansbro, bari
tone,
4is0 =. M.-Louise Kelly, soprano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

they know are opposed to the OBJ
.jects OF the meeting.
Destruction of the property IN
which such meetings are held, 1t ID
claimed, Is the object Of those opz
ponents in order to discourage rentz
ing of any property for such purs
poses. I am not a member OF the
K. K. K, nor do 1 know any one
that is a member, but no l~aw-abiding
citizens can help resenting Illegal
methods to accomplish any desired
end.
G.. w. TYRREIL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
KnKA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

bt00 L. M-Baseball scores.
b:15 L. M.-Dinner Concert by the
Grand symphony Orchestra.
600 +. .M.-Baseball scores.
Gus +. M.-Dinner concert coll
tinued.
G3a0 T.. M.-Farmer's Evening.
Gs4b I. M.=The Children's Period
700 i. NJ Baseball scores.
7s15 +. M-l1arm program.
7s20 +. M,-Concert by Madeline
Barnes. soprano; j. A. Murer, accom-
PIANIST, aud A. W. Juehner. baritone
g:4B =. M-National Stoekman
and Farmer Market Report.
900 =. M.-Baaeball scores.
a.55 z. Warrington time sig
nails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

A miniature frock for the tiny
miss is made of blue taffeta. with a
ful skirt on a high waistline.
Pleated organdie meeting the skirt
in a V forms the bodice while the
sleeves are made of organdie ruffIes
edged with lace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
Wringine Clothes

In putting clothes through the
wringer. fold to an even thickness
exactly the breath of the wringer
rolls. Putting things through in
punches straps the springs and
oon brings a wringer to the break
ing point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
lingerie Decoration

eolored threads. drawn through
white cloth and terminating In tiny
%rosehuds, constitute the decoration
OF the newest handmade lingerie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
New Neglegce

The newest negligee is a semi
formal tea gown. made dress length
and on dress lines. 1t is adaptable
for informal dinner wear as we'll as
negligee purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
The Medicine Closet

Never put a half-used prescription
or "A medicine Of unknown ingre-
dents in the medicine closet. Throw
away any compound left over as
time frequently works dangerous
changes Ia chemicals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

"watchfuI waiting stand and are
hoping that matters will shape them
selves in a wiser form.