davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22
Bridge Party.

Mrs. Fred Dahnke entertained
the Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
last week. Mrs. Claud Andrews won
high score, a lovely cologne bottle
To Mrs. Avery Coble fell consolation
cunning basket of CONNECTIONS.
Mrs. Vernon Verhine won visitors
prize, two home made handkerchiefs
A delicious salad course concluded
the Afternoons enjoyment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22
Bazaar Shower.

Mrs. Jim freeman was hostess to
a shower given by the Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society for a coming bazaar,
on last Wednesday Afternoon. De-
licious refreshments were served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22

1t is unique way divers Red
Cross Drug Store has of selling
Hyomei, a guaranteed treatment for
catarrh. Money back If it fails.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22
Bridge Party.

Mrs. John Waddell was hostess to
the Wednesday Night Bridge Club
at the Elks Home this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22
BETTER THAN
wHlSKEY FOR
COLDS and FLU
New Elixir, Called Aspi1on-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compi-
cations.

Every Druggist in U. S. In
sSructcd to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
Ter IF Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30
LAST MINUTE SPJRT
CL|NCHES GAME FOR
VISITING QUINTET

Coach shy" Huntingion's Univer'
sity Of Oregon basketball warriors
were seven points too much for the
"Bearcats in the first game between
the two teams. on the armory floor
last night
The final score stood ss to 81.
Superior team work and a greater
ability in shooting baskets from play
were the contributing factors to the
Oregon victory. In the first half and a
good portion Of the second neither
team seemed able to get going ana
the score swung this way and that'
with Willamette leading by a mar
gin OF one or two points until the
half whistle, when the score stood To-
IA with the Eugene lads on the long
end
willamette had the best Of the first
period in the matter Of team work,
but the Bearcats were unable to con-
vert their shots and establish the nee
essary lead. jackson. the local center,
was out jumping his opponent ana
started Willamettes plays repeatedly,
only to see them broken up by the
charging oregon crew The fame OF
Wapato and MeKitterick. mainstays
Of the cardinal and gold. had spread
and. while their work stood out above
that OF their team mates, they found
themselves closely covered most OF
the time.
oregon maintained its lead through
out the second half and, hitting ITS
stride late In the period clinched the
contest by an exhibition Of team play
that has not been exeeled on the To-
cal floor and which netted four bas-
kets IN space Of two minutes
Durno, the silverton lad who has
been entrenchlng his name IN loop
game history al the state institution
this year, played UP to his scoring
reputation last night and annexed a
total of 20 points. He and Lind, Ore
gon's other forward, brought repeated
applause from the sdellnes by their
accurate running shots, trick when
the Willamette lads have, as yet, been
unable to master
inefficient refereeIng slowed the
game up to an unreasonable degree.
Gawley Of Portland. offlclated over
the whistle and exhibited q woeful In
ability 10 keep pace with the game
fouls, real and fancied. were bis hob
by and the presence Of two opposing
players within radius Of three feet
OF the ball halted the play time ana
again,
Saturday night the two teams viii
stage return engagement on the
Eugene floor
The llneups in last nights game
We're.
Oregon Durno (20), Lind u2),
forwards; Latham (2). centeri Chap
man (4), Jaeobberger, guards
Willamette Irvine (4), Wapato
(S), forwards. Jackson (4) CENTER
Marcy, McKlttrick (15), guardsi Gill
lclte, Ganzans, substitutes.
Referee, Gawley
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30
Many Game Permits Issued
During First Month Of 1920

Many game permits lave been
written out at the local sporting goods
stores and at the office Of county
Clerk L. C. Boyer during the month
of January. A fair percentage OF the
licenses made out Thursday were
combination hunters and anglers form
these evidently being preferred as
convenient way of insuring possession
Of both forms of sport permits at all
times Licenses issued Wednesday and
Thursday were made out to the fol-
lowing:
Combination hunting and fishing:
J. E. Parrish, jefferson; Armine
Young, J. w. Ransom. Salem; ]. j.
Ransom. Sheridan: C. p. Darst, Sub
Unity.
Hunters permits: Glenn Needham,
Salem.
Pioneers and Civil war veterans: S.
II. Richardson, David Code. Salem;
Monroe Nye. jefferson.
Anglers: D. j. Fry. Salem; c. A.
Beauchamp. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30
Fourth SERIES CAME
WON BY SALEM HIGH

When Salem high school registered
30 points against the II units check
ed by Silverton Thursday night, they
achieved their fourth victory for this
season, having lost only one game
This was one of the hardest contested
basketball games In which the Salem
high school quintet has taken part
eially In the last half; when the Sill
verton players adopted aggressive tac-
tics, although working smoothly and
lavoiding a multiplicity of fouls This
play was ably matched by the con-
servatlye team work of the Salem
players
Shaefer and A, Gin were the ag-
gressiye players on the Salem team,
but were well supported by Boise, y.
Gill and Ashby. A. Gill scored nine
points In difficult shooting Woods of
Silvertou made sensational tosses
from the center Of the floor, securing
three baskets In this manner.
The game was witnessed by crowd
ed house. high enthusiasm being main
talned throughout the game The
score was 10 to II at the end of the
first halt. Although Silverton made
the first points, Salem registered inn
mediately afterward and held the
game to the end
The lineups for the respective
teams were
Salem Shaefer and A. Gill. for
wards; Boise, center; f. gill and
Ashby, guards,
Slverton--Alm and Harwood, for
wards; Woods, center; Bennett and
Olson, guards
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30
Salem Alleys Improved;
Bowlers Pan Matches

The club Bowling alleys and Bill
Hard parlors hnve been purchased by
Neal Littler, who Is renovating ana
remodelng the amusement place.
When the alleys arc formally open
cd, which will be within few days
several peeded changes will have
been made, among these being new
lighting fixtures and approach re-
modelling. The alleys will also be re-
finished
Mr. Llttler plans 70 reserve the al
Ieys for ladies on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons AT those times women en-
thusiasts OF this athletic pastlme VIII
have the exclusive use of the four al
ieys.
Formation of city bowling league
II being planned. These alleys are
considered to be among the best In
the state and professional bowlers Of
the Pacific coast are planning some
good matches here In the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30
HENDRY IS LEADING
STICK W|ELDER OF
MIDWEST LEAGUE

Chicago. Jan. 30.-Officlal batting
averages of the American association
released today reveal Outfielder
Claude Hendry Of the Louisville club,
as the 1919 champion.
Hendry. whose services have been
sought in the major leagues, batted
his way to the top of the heap with
an average of 1858. while Wilbur Good
of Kansas City pulled up in second
place with .349. ollie O'Mara, the In
dianapolis third baseman, was third
with an average of $40.
Elmer Miller, the star Of the ST.
Paul outfield, for whom the Cinein-
natl Nationals offered S12,500 and
two players, led the home run hitters
with fifteen. Becker of Kansas City
was next in the list with fourteen and
brief, also Of Kansas City, third with
thirteen. Miller also topped the list
in total base hitting. He stretched q
100 safe blows for a total of S02 bas-
es In addition to the fifteen homers,
he connected with thirty four doubles
and sixteen triples.
In the business of base stealing, Leo
Dresser Of the championship ST. Paul
club led his rivals with total of forty
six. Reilly of Indianapolis gave him a
close race with forty four, Ward Mil
Ter Of Kansas City was the leading
scorer having registered 1l6 times.
Dresser pressed him with 113 runs
Sam Crane, the indianapolis short
stop, who is to receive a trial with the
championship Reds, was the best sac
rrice hitter HIS ltotal was thirty
seyen--one better than Sawyer of
Minneapolis.
Ham Hyatt the Toledo outfielder,
was the most consistent waiter in
the association. He drew ninety sew
en- bases on balls
The championship st. Paul club
was third In team hitting, the honors
going to Kansas City, st. Paul. how
ever had four batters in the select
800 class
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30
DOGS MAY WEAR ANY
kind OF COLLAR, CLAIM

Oregon Fido's and Royers-or what
ever their name may be-are not limit
ed to any one particular style of collar
under the state dog tax law, according
to an Interpretation placed on the
statutes in question by ]. A. Benjamin
of the attorney generals office. The
tags the thing and not the collar, ac-
cording to Benjamin who in an opinion
prepared for Gilbert L. Hedges, dis
trict attorney for Clackamas county,
holds that any style of substantial col
lar may be worn by dogs in this state
so long as the required license tag is
attached thereto.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30
STANFORD AND PULLMAN
no PLAY THIS EVENING

stanford University, Cal, Jan. 80.
--F'or the first time In four years
Stanford's basketball five will meet a
northern rival. when the Cardinal
five goes into action tonight against
the Washington state basketball team
The game will be played on the En-
elna gymnasium floor here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30
CAPITAL NATIONS TO PLAY
MUTE SCHOOL FIVE TONIGHT

This evening at 8 O'Clock the Capi-
tai National Bank team of the Com
mereial league will meet the mute
school basketball team on the school
floor The strength of the mute school
aggregation this year is not known
but fast game is in prospect if the
team is in the class with former fives
turned out by the institution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30

fheuiiatlc pans
and even sciat
lea and gout but
It's a mussy az
fair ana general-
~ hlisters.
Heat is abso-
lutely necessary
II YOU want per-
nanent re lief
Begy's NJ ustar-
Inc, made of
true yellow mus
tard with other
pain relieving In
gradients added
Is Just as hot Is
cheaper, cleaner
and more effec-
tive than the old
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30

On normal years Hood River grew.
ers for the most part have finished
their pacSing by December /. ThiA
season Il Is estimated that 15o, 900
boxes OF applies were unpacked Janu-
airy l. Approximately $4,000 boxes
still remain unpacked in growers
hands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30
BONG BOUTS LIvEN
MINUTES BETWEEN HALVES

Manhattan. Kas-. Jan. So
Boxing bouts are 10 be staged
between halves OF Missouri
valley conference and other
basketball games at the Kan
sas State Agricultural college
here this season. In former
years. wrestling matches have
been conducted for the amuse
ment of the baseball fans.
X X X X X X X x \ X x x
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30

Fashioned pouIlIee or plasIer and cam
not blister
Besides rheumatic pains ana swell
ings Begy's Mustarine is speedily ef-
fective for lumbago. hackachel neuri-
It's. pleurisy. bronchitis. sore throat
chest colds and all aches aud pains
because heat eases paln-sO and so
so cents at druggists or by mail, S, c.
Wells i Co, Leroy n. Y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30
Yellow Mustard
For Rheumatism

good hot mustard plaster or poul-
eioa Is pretty sure to overcome most
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30
CONFINED SCORE CARD AND
SCHEDULE FOLDER ISSUED

A folder containing the schedules
OF All OF the games OF Willamette uni
verstiy University OF oregon, Oregon
Agricultural college, Albany college
and the high schools OF Salem, Eugene
Corvallis and Albany for the present
basketball season has been compiled
by Hauser Bros, and Is being dlstrlb-
uted by the stores OF that company IN
the four cities The card Is so ar
ranged as to leave room for the scores
OF each game,
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30
Fun Fer Women
To Dye Clothes
Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Old
Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses, blous
es, stockings, skirts children's coats
feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Objection Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
n.ake a mistake.
To match any material, nave drug
sist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card. Jaw
IOIRNAI. WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30

After 81 years as editor and pub
Usher Of the jefferson Review, c. w.
Humphrey has sold the paper and viii
retire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30
WASHINGTON STATE PLANS
NEW GRANDSTAND THIS YEAR

Pullman. Wash. Jan, S0.-Construe
ton Of a grandstand along the side
hill fronting Rogers field on Wash
iugton State college campus here is
planned by the athletic council of the
college. The structure would be com
rleted in time for next seasons foot
ball contests, if the project is carried
through.
A committee has been named by the
council from the student body ana
faculty to report on ways and means.
The First National bank of Clats-
kanie has received a charter for caps-
talization of $4,000. Norman Merrill
is name as the principal in the appli-
cation for a charter. This is the sec
ond bank of Clatskanie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

A Duofold that serves by day
Davenport and at night may be trans
full size bed, places an additional bed
room in your home at very little cost.
Fumed Oak frame. upholstered in leather
substitute and complete with mattress-at
$500.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
MAY PASS DAYLIGHT
LAW OVER MAYORS VETO
Ne1o Castle Council in Special Session To-
night TO Consider Ordinance. TO Improve
Trolley Service. Young Methodists TO Enter
tain. Many Sunday Visitors in old Topn

road has been torn up at Hare's Cor
ner and most Of the traffic was di-
Neried through this city All day
yesterday there was constant stream
OF AUTOMOBILES travel through this city.
Several persons who had advocated
the continued closing OF Sixth street
said that the proposed brNge could
not be built too quickly for them.
The repairs TO the road bed having
been delayed so long, Levy Court
Commissioner Shaw said yesterday
that no action toward the building OF
the proposed bridge over the dyke
at the northern end Of Sixth street
would probably be taken until the
next county budget is made up.
City Council will meet tonight and
either give a now daylight saving ord
nance a first and second reading, or
pass the old ordnance over the veto
OF the MAYOR. should the new ord
nance be considered tonisht, 10 Will
neoessitats a meeting Of Council to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. George McIntire. chairman OF
the civic committee OF the New Cas-
lie Century Club, has requested the
mayor TO extend the clean up week
over the present week. Because OF
The inclement weather last week peo-
pie did not have the chance 10 clean
up their properties. Inc request was
granted. A special visit VIII be maze
10 DObbinsville this week.
Several representatives OF manu-
faciurinr firms who have been here
ihe nasf two months have been dis
courared because OF the prOhlDliNe
prices asked for sites.
Fx-service men or this city circu.
lated a petition yesterday, when VIII
be sent 10 the Legislature today, re-
guessing the passage OF the 'McNaDl
James G.. Shaw, Levy Court Com
missioner. candidate for compuoilei
Ia succeed Edward O.. Clark, was Nlslr
ed by a number Of his Republican
friends yesterday. 90.
The Star baseball team, Of this city
would like 20 hear from - TO "a yeal
old teams. Address Philip Iobin
New Castle.
George w. Burris. county roa'
supervisor, has nearly completed th'
repairs OF the county roads between
ST. Geofges and Fiddler's bridge.
Two planks In the bridge over th'
dyke, ne1r The New Castle car barns
were broken yesterday by heaV'
/ trucks.
George II. Madden, a student a
Delaware College. and a member %
the college baseball team which de
/ feated penn last week, spent th
weekend with his parents. Mr.. anl
/ Mrs. Peter G.. Madden, here. Ge0rg
/ made 10 possible for the Delawar
/ boys 10 win by making the hit tina
| brought i'm the run which tied th
score in the ninth inning Along Wit
Rothrock and Gray Carter, belong On
/ credit of the victory won by Della
/ ware.
The C. r. Society Of the First Bap
/ list Church attended Me meeting o
/ the C.. =. Society at Hazel-Dell chapg
| last week. Blanche and Estcllc Siblel
and Earl Siblcy sang trio.
The senior Glass Of New Casil
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
CHARLES Z. HUGHES
SUFFRAGE COUNSEL

NEW YORK. May i5.-Charies r.
Huzhes has been retained as counsel
ton campaign OF the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association.
Campaign activities In the northern
States VIII DE In charge OF Miss Mary
Carrot Hay. second Vice-prcsldCnt. who
Will be acting head OF One association
while Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
president. and Mrs. Stanley McCor-
mick. FIRST e-presldent. who sail
week 10 attend ihe international
woman suffrage congress at Geneva.
are abroad
The work In the South will Roe in
responding secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

High school will give dance in the
Opera House on Friday evening,
May %.
The appeal for the salvation Army
campaign, which is In charge OF cap
tain Miss Erma Mcknitt. Misses Emma
Reese, Frances Reese and Elizabeth
Hemphill. Is proving very successful
The Junior order OF American Me
chanics Of Industry Council, 40. -
has elected Hugh Mclaughlin, COM
mander: Samuel Farmer. color bear
ed; William stewart, John r. White,
e.. Wesley Preston, Irwin w Kirk
Frederick C.. Wilhelime, Robert H.
Harrington, Jr. TO act as firing
squad on Memorial Day. All eX-ser-
vice men are invited TO be IN line
with The organization that day.
The regular meeting of local lodge
OF Red Men will be held this evening
Michael ]. Devlin, superintendent of
the American Manganese Steel Com
pany. is visiting his father, who Is
seriously IN at his home at High
Bridge. n. ].
Miss Jennie Gross is visiting Miss
May Bacon, here.
George Kerns, Jr. who has been at
Nalleyville, H., for several months
where he was assistant supcrinlen
dent for a powder manufacturing
firm, is spending some time al his
home here.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cloud. Of Fifth
street. entertained at a card party
Friday evening
Mrs. Annie Miley and son. Harry
Miley this city. were hurriedly called
20 Glassboro, n. j.. saturday, where
Mrs. Miley's aunt Mrs. Sarah A. Nor
ton, well known among the older res
idenis of this city, has been stricken
with paralysis.
Miss Emma Rulings and Miss Grace
Porter. of Holly Oak, were visitors
with Mrs. y. T. Deakyne, today.
Miss Virginia Bear, OF Connecticut
IS visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Mrs Ida Lennox spent last week
with her daughter. Mrs. Ida Morton,
OF Chester, Pa.
Thomas $. Lennon. OF the T.. s
Navy. Gunb0at "rhermomitus.' Is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Ida Lennon
here. over the weekend.
Mrs. Anna ID. Manning. who has
ben boarding her daughter, Anna B.
In Wilmington, has grOught her C
her home In this city.
Miss Mary Love. OF this city, wa'
taken 10 the Physicians and sur
geons Hospital. Wilmington. yester
day. where she will be operated on
FOR appendicitis.
Miss Amelia Pagan and JOSEPH
Haggeriy. OF Wilmington. were enter
tanned yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs
Chandler II. Gebhart.
Samuel B. McKnitt. the iJ-year-oll
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckniit
suffered a fracture OF the arm yes
tcrday when the motor OF the ca
helanging 10 Harry Abel backlrel
while George was attempting q
crank 10. Samuel had Just rec0verei
/ from a broken leg. His brother
/ Charles. has just recovered from al
| abscoss OF The eye.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles IT. Willis en-
/ teriained Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Railidrl
and William #. Willis, OF Wilmington
/ yesterday.
Mrs. LOOMS Wise. who was sirick
en- with nervous breakdown laa
Saturday, has improved sufficient {
I be out.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
LADISDROWNED
WHILECANOEING
Robert Corddry, of Snow
Hill, Loses His Life in
the Pocomoke
COMPANION is
SAVED FROM DEATH

SNOW HILL. Md. May ii.-Roberl
'Corddry "A years old, son OF William
ID. Corddry. was drowned In the POGO
moke river at Snow Hin. yesterday
afternoon. Young Corddry. with Rob-
Crt White. about The same age. was
scanOeing when the boat suddenly up
set White was rescued by Edward
Bralten. son OF William =. Braiien.
who was In boat nearby, but
Coridry sank before he could be res
cuod
The tragedy occurred within a few
yards of the bridge at the head OF
Washington street and opposite a
warehouse OF the COrddry Company.
George II. Corddry. an uncle of the
drowned boy. heard The boys cries
and ran 10 the wharf just as his
nephew sank.
The body was In the water about
an nOur before 70 was recovered. All
efforts 20 resuscllaie failed. The par
ents have both been seriously on
and were cOmalescing. The news
was brOpght TO them by Harris 5.
Corddry. another son. Robert Cord
dry was an active member OF the Boy
Scouts.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
Comfort For Baby From
Irritating Skin EruptiOns

Many mothers tell MS that Roosevelt is
the best remedy they know for channg
aud other skin troubles that ancct babies
Here's what one mother says;
"Thc first thing ! do when my babies
break out with hives or tcethlng rash u
TO apply Rose Vel. 10 has very cooling
Quietiug effect and the Itching seems 90
stop at once. ! always use Roosevelt too,
for channg, and my husband says us me
for the face after shaving.
Rose Vel Is on sale at an drug stores.
Get a package and see FOR yourself how
good n is.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
AVIATOR THRILLS DOVER TOLK.

-nocIal % The EVOnIng IOuTnlI.
DOVER, Del. May i1-Government
airplana officers landed here Saiur-
day, where they Will remain for sew
eral days with the hope OF securing
recruits for the air service. The
peopla OF Dover were fairly electrified
by the stunts performed blythe aVia-
tor while nying over Dover saturday
afternoon. Reaching a heights Of
three thousand feet. the aviator would
make a nose dive almost within touch
ing distances OF the top OF houses and
then soar again 10 a high altitude
almost unbelievable.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

hoor in a faint. I consulted several
doctors and every ono told me the
same but / kept fighting to keep from
having the operation. ] had read so
many times Of Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and IL helped
my sister so 7 began taking IL. /
have never felt better than have
since then and keep house and am
able 10 do all my work. The Ncge.
table Compound is certainly one grand
medicine" Mrs. j. r. MATTHEWS,
1911 Sycamore Street. Cairo, Ill.
OF course there are many serious
cases that only a surgical operation
will relieve. We freely acknowledge
this but the above letter. and many
others like Il, amply prove that many
operations are recommended when
medicine in many cases is all that IA
nnnind
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

The Companys plant Gay St. Baltimore Nd and
the entire warehouse with floor 12O feet
The plant fully equipped machinery the
manufacturing VER-VAC Syrup The entire equipment glaSsned
the sanitary type the installed enabling the
floor Of the building gvae
through stages the first floor Of the where
ready shipment thereby reducing the manufacturing mini
expense
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
BIBLE, flag FOR

DELNIAR. Del, May IL Ceremonies
attending the presentation OF a bible
and flag 10 the Delmar High School
by May Dell Council. no. 6. Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
were held at the new school building.
yesterday. A parade preceded lhc
ceremonies. Stale Councillor T.. r..
Caulk. OF Wilmington, made the
address.