davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
PALMER's COHORTS WILL
LEAVE PRICES ALONE
Department OF Justice Gratihed at
Natural Decline in Cost
Of living.

WASHINGTON. Nov. C.--Commodity
prices have Indicated such Il down
ward trend that the Department Of
Justice is largely content To let the
downward trend carry on by it's own
momentum" according TO statement
tonight by Howard Figgs. special ns-
sistaEt in charge of the work and
who has resigned, effective Novem-
Der Is.
1.-The department. feels that its
sane policy of steady pressure Is vim
dictated by the results achieved" MIR.
Eigg said, and announces that It's
action will continue along this line,
to get business to readjust itself in
accordance with popular necessity,
but avoiding endengering the under
lying sound prosperity of the nation.
1T Is significant that practically all
Items entering into the cost OF liv-
ing which are not controlled by tho
Lever law have continued to advance
in price. Despite this fact the gen
eral cost OF living Is declining be-
cause of the marked decrease In tho
controlled items.
"Thc commodity market will con-
tinuc TO show q decline and 1t is only
with the full cooperation of al!
business that this decline may be
stopped ~ a point that will guaran-
tee stability TO business interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
MINISTER'S TRIAL DEPENDS
UPON CORONER'S INQUEST
Investigation Will Determine Action
In Case of Rev. j. o. l. Sprncklin.
Who Slew Man.
IRN Assoc!ated Press.


WINDSOR. ONT. Nov. G.-Whethcr
Rev j. o. l.. Spracklin. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church CT Sand
wich, and n leader Of prohibition en-
forcemcnt agents along the border.
Inust stand trial for the Staying early
today OF Beverley Trumhle. an inn
proprietor, was TO be determined by
the result OF q coroner's Inquest.
which was still in session at a late
hour tonight. Crown Attorney Rodl
announced he would take no action
against the minister-l!cense inspector
until the coroner's jury had render
cd n verdict.
In n statement to police officers.
Spracklin claimed he shot Trumblc IN
self-defense, and his version OF tho
raid on Trumb.e's place was corrob-
GRATED by three other officers who
were with him. Trumble's widow ard
several friends. who were called ~
testify, however, declared Trumb,c
was unarmed. Local police. who
made an investigation. said they had
been unable to find tho pistol Sprack-
lin claims the dead man had drawn
upon him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

The State Baptist Convention will
bring delegates from every civ ma
county In virginia and. Incident to
the convention. group meetings VIII
be held through the four days In ao.
cordance with the customary. pro.
gram. II is said. Religious. leaders
and prominent educators viii address
the general asscmbiage on a yarietv
OF cnlightening subjects.
The Southern homeopathic Assoc
ciation's convention will be princi.
pally OF a technical nature, the nd
dresses mainly concerning the prac-
tice and experiments OF that pnrticu-
lar branch Of tho medical profession.
All OF the larger cities OF tho South
Will be represented and the program
will include addresses by recognized
authorities
The Virginia state Teachers AS
sociation and the Virginia Educa-
tional Conference embraces educators
OF all institutions from universities
to public schools. This convention
will have direct bearing on educa-
tional progress in every section Of
Virginia and Is largely concerned
with influencing legislation toward
the Improvement Of the system OF In
struction.
We look for an active year OF
conventions" said w r :.ockett,
manager OF the Hotel Richmond. No
vember Is practically booked solid.
Because OF Christmas and other fac
tors December is u comparatively dull
month, bu, Indications FOR the com
INK spring are most favorable and
Richmond undoubtedly viii be visited
by many organizations of national
cf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
5000 DELEGATES
COMING HERE IN
NEXT 3 WEEKS

continued From Frs; laycD
10 obtain the convention Of the South
ern supply and Machinery Dealers.
Association. Mr.. gmith Is secretary
ana treasurer OF the association.
which represents many OF the largest
wholesale and jobbing supply house,
for machinery in the South. one or
which. Tho Smith Courtney Company,
Is located here. There are other Rich
mond firms engaged in similar work
and II is commended that Richmond IS
the logical meeting place OF the as-
ISOLATION.
Preparations for the convention OF
the Society or Railway Financial Of
hceis are under the supervision or
d. Il Kellogg. treasurer OF the Rich
mond. fredericksburg and Potomac.
INC program for tho three days OF
business sessions will include such
speakers as Governor Westmorcland
Davis. Senator Carter Glass and John
NJ. Miller. president OF tho First Ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

On November II. I91S. two years
ago. you celebrated with unrr-
strained eMthusiasnh the cnding
were at the front on that day
thought of you. our friends and
relatives; we thought OF the sense
of relief that YOU felt when you
realized VIC were safe. And Inter,
hen the mails reached ms, we
read Of your rejoicing, of your
prayers and thanksgiving, of your
Erntitudc-nnd we wondered
would IL lastf
we came home md we found
TIM, many had apparently forgot
ten, VIC thought. We have made
thr world safe for democracy.
HIVE we made democracy safe
for Rlchmond. That's our job.
We want your help TO mike this
dny-two years later--a demon
stration TO the men aud women,
who were not here when you cell
cbrntcd, TINT the patriotic senti-
ment of our people OF Richmond
stiil lives.
we want you
To decorate your house-ta hang
out your service flags.
To tell every ey-servicc mnp or
woman In your employ. in your
patriotism in just nv much alive
1s Il was on Arnistice Day, No
vcmber IL, 10lS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

tional Bank. The 200 delegates.
many OF whom will be accompanied
by their wives, are to represent eigh-
ty-sevcn OF the country's railroads,
including virtually all OF the larger
systems. Tho Richmond Kiwanis
Club will assist in their entertain
ment.
Tho executive committee Is ns fol-
lows: Byron Casscil, Chicago. In
diana and Louisville Railway. ofCh..
cago; c. ]. Ernst. OF the Chicago,
burlington and Quincy, Omaha; l.. Il.
Hamilton. of the ST. Louis and San
francisco. st. Louis: A. D. Jones. OF
the Chicago and Northwestern. Chi
cago; Il. w. Morrison, OF the Penn
s,lvania. Pittsburgh; J. p. Reeves. of
tho Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Chicago; j 8. Sneyd. of the Phi,a-
delphia and Reading and Contra,
Railroad of New Jersey. Philadelphia.
J. q. Stidgcr, OF the Wheeling and
Lake Erie. Cleveland. and H. r.
Wheeler. OF the Boston and Maine
BOSTON. officers are II. II. Wheeler
president; J. p. Reeves. vicc-prcsi-
dent; ]. ID. Stidser. second vicc-prcs-
| idch,. ana L. w. Cox, Philade lphia
secretary and treasurer. ~ meeting
! OF the executive. committee will be
held Immediately prior to the formal
opening of the convention.
Il. II. Alden. of Philadelphia, has
been named by tnc Norfolk and
Western Railroad to represent the
Norfolk and Western ut the four
,een;h annual convention of tho So
| c!cty of Railway Financial Officers
II was announced at headquarters OF
Tic rond today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

preserved those given them upon dis
charge. The organizers are as fol-
lows;
w. l.. Borklcy. Ills East Clay
Street. Thirty-sevcnth Engineers.
T. c. Gordon, Richmond Foundry
Co.. Construction Division.
Joseph NJ. Hurt. Old Dominion
Trust Co.. Eighth Division.
Buford Scott, 900 West Franklin
Street, SIXTH Division.
w. w. Crump, SIS Mutual Build
ing Forty-second Division.
Robert w. Bargamin. C. F. Sauer
Co. Cavalry.
A. l.. Lorraine. 1918 West Broad
Street 10th Ammunition Train.
T S. Buckley, Fifth and Franklin
Streets, Scventy-eighth Division.
DR.. W. b. Hopkins, Fifth and
Franklin Streets. Base Hospital As.
DR. c. A. Folkcs. Col Moss Side
Avenue. Base Hospital 10.
DR.. r. +. Gayle, 2l2 West Frank
lin Street, Thirtieth Division.
Bernard Meredith. Travellers Build
ins. Twentieth Division.
w. D. Bruner. Goa Times-Dispatch
All I-'INiGC.
!. T. Dunford. State Corporation
Commission, Seventy-ninth Division.
Henry NJ. Taylor. EOS Barton Ave-
nue., Eleventh Division.
Charles W. Moss. 1898 Mutual
Building. Thirty-atth Reg. Z. y. c.
Il. X. Steadman. lo2 East Grace
Street. Fifty-eishth Pioneer Infantry.
Evan r. Allen. 20o7 Beverly Street
Fourth o. T. S, Sewer.
A. r. Crenshaw, lol6 West Frank
lin Street, 15oth Engineers.
Wilson Morse. SOC Tlmes-Dispatch
Building, North Russian Exp.
B. II. Smith, Smith-Courtney Co..
Tank Corps.
II. II. Christian. CT North Thirty
third Street, Seventeen Engineers.
S. Merrill Bemis. American National
Bank. Fifth Division.
w. F. Jackson. los North Ninth
Street. L. S. Navy.
u. J. Rosenbaum, Dethol Manu-
featuring Co, First Army.
Dr. Henry a. Brady, SAG West Grace
Street. First Division.
r. NJ. Bldyood, AS Mutual Building.
3l7th Infantry.
James II. Miller 1915 West Grace
Street, Fourth Division.
Edmund s,rudwick. SCI Park Ave-
nue.. 3l5 +. A.
Louis NJ. London. COS Chambcrlayne
Avenue. Detached Service.
| II. NJ WinGo, sO4 Floyd Avenue
Headquarters Company. 1Ilth +: 4
y. q. To!er. lis Clopton Street
! Training Camp.
a. l.. Brown. Jr.. r. y. Arnmons
Travellers Building. Eishtieth Div.
Walter A Williams, Jr.. Traveller.
Building, 3l4th L. A.
George Munce, Kingan Co., U. S
Marines.
r. Crox;oa Gordon. Richmond
Foundry Company. Construction ri,
| vision. boulevard 1890
Henry VI. Co"ardin. Gresham Court
Sruiser-iranspo:t force. Randolph
beverley c. wilkes. Jr., western
mon One Hundred and Sixteenth
Infantry.
Dr. 7 NJ. hughes. aol F.as, Frank.
IN Street. Headquarters. Twenty.
ninth DIVISION Randolph 1875.
John 'utchins. Mutual Building
O. II. g. Kandoiph 2ia2
4. l.: Anderson. Mutual Building
FIRST D:vIsioa. Madison SEA.
NJ I. LcibernaE, 2225 Grove Ave
nue.. Eighty-S Second Division
\ c. Word, 325 South Third street
american National Bank building
itanGOIph 1865
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
BASEBALL LEADERS
STAND FOR CLEAN
GAME, SAY JURORS

continued From FRS; PaEc.)
persons, who operate without definite
system and without any regularity or
practice"
There are l3i.572 chances in sea-
sons thrce-league pool, the report
says. selling at 81 a chance. Out
of the S13+.5I2 collected. the pool
pays to the buyers only $4,000 In
prizes. Even at this enormous pront.
the grand jury says. "it appears from
the evidence that pool owners refuse
even to pay all the prizes won by In
dividuals."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
BANKS WILL CLOSE
ON ARMISTICE DAY
FOR CELEBRATION


rescr"ist~ and former naval service
men, called for the local recruiting
office =; 5 O'Clock by Commander I.
III, Johnson. a large number OF
Richmond men served under the navy
blue during the war and they viii
be encouraged 20 take part in the
->p.rade ara demonstration being ar
ranged By the Richmond Post Of the
American Legion. The formation o.
naval battalion in the Richmond
District also viii he considered. The
naval recruiting office here !s located
on the second floor q the Allison
building. AZ Eighth and Main Streets.
Great success IS reported by those
in charge OF the plan TO have business
houses and homes decorated FOR the
celebration and mex, Thursday ia es.
nected TO bring into evidence all az
the flags that noated over Richmond
during the war. Heads OF business
organizations not only have agreed
10 decorate their establishments bp,
Beveral voluntarily have made epecial
appeals to former service men In their
employ TO take part in the parade.
1t Is through tn. decoration NJ
stores and homes that the way has
been provided for cveryon. in the CRY
3 10 take part in the celebration. Service
dags. significant of the sacrif!ces ,bat
(. practically EVERYONE was called unon
10 make and most OF which have been
preserved. are again 10 be shown in
the windows OF residences and IL has
been urged that this custom be oh
served generally throughout the CITY
81 Especial effort Is being made 20 pro-
vide means for every service man
pnrading with the unit o. which ne
WIS member during the conflict
each group Of which Is TO be desig
mated by a banner. graphically show
ing the broad field OF activities in
which thermometers Were engaged and
&t the variety of services rendered the
country.
~ Communicate with Leaders.
ITO make this possible. organizers
Tor the various groups have voIun-
tered to take charge OF bringing the
men together. Their names are given
below and II mas been requested tina,
tho eervice men communicate win
them at once. indicating when the,
Will parade and whether uniform,
are needed. Application for them ha.
been made tho War Department ant
q ~ 81 expected TIA: uniforms will b,
Z available for any men who have no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
BOSTON FISHERMEN DENY
ESPERANTO is CHAMPION
Send Challenge to Fit Her Against
the Josephine dc Costa-Clninis
Ono victory.
BY Associated press.l

tBy Associated Prcss.1
BOSTON. MASS, Nov. 6.--Boston
fishermen are not inclined to admit
that the victory of tho Esperanto
over the Nova Scotia schooner Dele
wana has established the Gloucester
boat as the champion Of the North
Atlantic fishing fleets, and tonight
they sent q challenge to the Cape
Ann Salts to face the Esperanto
against the Boston fisherman Jose
rhine do Costa.
The challenge Is for one race or
Tor tho best two out OF three. Cap
tain Chetlynd. of the deCosta, said
has boat came In twelve hours ahead
OF the Esperanto in beating back
from the Banks laden with fish 4
few years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
FIRE THREATENS SHOPS OF
DENVER SALT LAKE r. r.
Officials Extimnte Damage Airend,
Exceeds $500, OOO-Wnter Supply
IH Lacking.

IBy -AssOClltcd PrcSS.
DENVER. COL, Nov. 6.--Flre to-
night threatens 20 destroy the shops
OF the Denver and Salt Lake Railroad
at Utah Junction, near here. Officials
OF the road estimated the loss al
ready exceeds 100000. There is no
water supply for fighting the flames.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
Y. NJ. CA DIRECTORS
PLAN WORK FOR YEAR
Consider Extension of Activities
and Adequate Financing Of
Undertakings.

At a meeting Of the board of directors
of the Y. M. G. A. last evening, recommen-
dations regarding the scope of work
during the coming year were submitted
and the proposed extensions of activities
and the need of property financing the
undertaking was discussed. The meeting
last evening was the first since last spring
and the members who attended the
dinner and meeting were: Georre A.
Elliott, president of the board; Mayor
William G. Taylor, /. Elmer Perry, Henry
NJ. Candy, c. III. Cantwell, ID. NJ. Hill
legas, II. Fl. Ward, ST., L. II. Ford, W.
j. McCorkindale, Leroy Harvey, John s.
Mullin and General Secretary +. A.
Lindsay.
In the reports submitted by Mr..
Lindsay it was pointed out that 1850
men and women had taken part of the
free swinging classes during the summer
and scores, who apparently had taken
their first lesson, had continued to Use the
swimming pool. In addition TO the reg,i-
lar physical instruction work IN the build
ing, the association is conducting extern
sion classes at the New Castle county
Workhouse, the Ferris Industrial School
and a number other industrial plants
throughout the city.
The association at present has a mem-
bcrship of 1875 comprising men and boys
and the staff WAS reported complete. A
tour of the building was made by the
directors and inspected recent changes
made in the gymnasium and in the base
ment. Tho next meeting of the board will
probably be held on the evening of Oc-
tober Ii.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
ALEXANDER
FAMILIES HOLD REUNION
Country Home in Maryland Scene
on Saturday of Interesting
Gathering.

The pretty country home of James T.
Mccullough at Principle Furnace, Md,
was the scene Of the annual reunion OF the
Mccullough and Alexander families on
SATURDAY., September IL. Cecil county,
MARYLAND. is the seat of these two families
and the 1920 reunion was httingly ceie-
bratcd among familiar scenes.
At noon n bountiful dinner was served
on the spacious lawn. In the afternoon
the Younger folks indulged in various
sports, including a baseball game between
The men and women, which was won by
the men, 20 10 4, despite the handicap OF
playing left-handed.
Among those present We're the following:
MIR. and Mrs. James p. Mccullough and
daughter, Ruth, of Principio Furnace,
Md: Mrs. Frederick Hennings, James
Hennings and Miss Esther Hennings, of
Newark, Del; Mrs. William Mccullough
Of Newark. Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Cullough of Nottingham, Pa; MIR. and
Mrs. Curtis Mccullough, Miss Edith
Mccullough and Leroy Mccullough of
Oxford, Pa: Harvey Owens, Principle
Furnace, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Cullourh, Adele Mccullough and Wilbur
and franklin Mccullough of Iron Hill,
Md: Mrs. William Mccullough of
Havre dc Grace, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Eber
III. Alexander and Miss Elmira Alexander
and James Alexander of Richardson Park;
Miss Hester NJ. Lancre of Washington.
Among those from Wilmington were:
NJ and Mrs. James T. Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith, Mr.. and Mrs:
James T. Farley, Mr.. and Mrs: Earl
Smith and son Edward, Robby Smith,
Howard Smith, the Misses Margaret
Smith, Mildred Smith, Catherine Smith,
Marion Smith and Frances Cannon, Harry
Beckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Alexander
and son Allan, Jr., Theodore M. Alexan-
der, Howard Alexander, Marshall Alexsn-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. George Zicgler, Miss.
Isabelle Ziegler, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Herbert
Neutse and Mary Elizabeth Neutzo, MIR.
and Mrs. William Alexander, Miss Ruth
Alexander, Helen Alexander, Samuel Alex.
nnder, William Alexander, Jr., Frank
Alexander and Ebcr Alexander, Harold G.
Alexander, Joseph Wheeler, Jr-, Miss
Charlotte Ash, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel s:
Mccullough, j. Austin Mccullough and
Miss jean Elisabeth Mccullough.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
ORGANIZE FOR WELFARE
Of ITALIAN COLONY
Two Hundred Citizens Form As
sociation and Appoint Com
mittce for Relief Fund.

An association, TO look after the inter
ests Of the Italian Colony in this city was
organized last night at a meeting Of 200
citizens of Italian descent in the Italian
Republican Hall Only naturalixed and
American born citizens will be eligible to
the society. A committee was Immediately
appointed to take up collection of funds
for the relief of the earthquake victims in
Italy. The organization will also fight
all systems Of exploitation among Italian
residents.
The members of the relief fund com
mittee are as follows: Ernesto Di Saba
tino. Sylvio De Bartolomeis, DIR. Leo
pold Vaccaro, Carmine Annone, Salvatore
Cantera, Antonio Corleto, DR.. Charles
Leone, Nicholas Fidance, Sam d'Amico,
Joseph Fortunate, Giacinto Laprelli. Frank
Cofone, G. A. Balascio. Antonib Ventresca
James Pennetto, John Petolicehio, Il.
Davia, John Fiorentino. James Risso,
Angelo Bove, Pietro Olivier, James Sanna,
Domenick Persoglio, Nicola Cerchio,
Domenick Polcino, Pompilio De Bartolo-
meis, Emilio Spina. Domcnick Pignsti,
Thomas Fdanza and Marcellino Feta.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
Drunmers Pfan Homecoming.

A Homecoming" celebration is being
arranged by the Wilmington Council
Of Commercial Travellers The affair
viii be held at Pythian Castle on Satur-
day night John MofTett is chairman of
the committee on arrangements The
Ladies Auxiliary is cooperating In the
arrangements. The members of the
committee are Mrs H. B. Layton, chair
man; Mrs. j. A Boyer, treasurer; Mrs.
H. b. BATHS, Mrs John Moffett and Mrs.
Harry +. Hirsch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY DROWNED.
Franklin Harris Falls Into River at Third
Street Wharf

While playing with several companions
at Third street wharf yesterday afternoon
Franklin Harris, six years old, whose
parents live at 420 East Sixth street, fell
from the wharf into the river and was
drowned.
1t was not until several hours latrr
that the police were notified. the informa-
tion being given by another boy who
hesitatirgly suggested that the young
fellow had fallen overheard
Members from the Liberty Fire Com
pany obtained graphing irons aud with
officers from the police department tho
party worked until 10 clock last evening
until the body was found. Deputy
Coroner Harvey f. Nichols wns notified
and took charge of the body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
GOOD CITIZENSHIP LEAGUE.
Women of Ninth Ward Organize and Elect
Officers for Year.

The women of the Ninth ward had A
meeting last Thursday night and organized
the Eastlake Good Citizenship League.
The following officers were elected
President Mrs. John Smith; vice presi-
dent, Miss Ella Davis; secretary, Mrs.
E. w. Snyder.
The next meeting will be on Thursday
evening of this week, at the home Of
Miss Ella Davis, when it is hoped 10
have an address by Mrs. Henry Ridgely
of Dover All women of the ward are in
vited TO attend, and il Is hoped by the
officers that they Will be present and
take part in the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
LANDING OF PILGRIMS.
Wcmen's Alliance Of First Unitarian
Church Will Hold Celebration.

Ata meeting of the Women's Alliance of
the First Unitarian Church yesterday
afternoon Mrs William H. Farmer and
Mrs. B. e. Marean were appointed a
committee on the proposed celebration of
the tercentanary of the landing of the
Pilgrims In November Mrs. William
A. Vrooman, wife of the pastor, presided
at the meeting. Reports of the sale OF
blankets and other material of the Ball
Grain Company used in connection with
war work was made by Mrs Harold Irons
and Mrs Charles A. Tripp. A second sale
is planned for next month.
Religious Education of the Young" is
the subject selected for the October
meeting. Rev Florence Bush viii de-
liver an address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
BROWNSON LAWN FETE.
Wednesday Evening win Mak Opening
Of Annu a1 Affair.

"wednesday evening will mark the
opening of the Brownson annual lawn
fcte. In former years the B. l.. A. has
been noted for its successful Carnivals
and this years outdoor show promises
to be above par.
vs. J. Quigley chairman, ably
: by tho Young Ladies' Catholic
has secured novelties from the
,eA, lag firms in Wilmington, Philadel-
phia and New York. The novelties ara
many and varied with booths consisting
Of Kewpie dolls, fruits, cake, ice cream,
candy etc.
Madam Moko, tho werl known fortune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
MAD DOG KILL ED.

Deputy Dog Catcher Walls was
sent for Sunday morning to dispose of a
dog at 3oS South jackson street, suspected
Of having rabies. The dog had shown
Umptoms of the malady on Saturday
night, and had snapped st several other
dogs.
1t WIS finally shut UP N the house Of rs
owner, Frank Connor, where it WAS con-
hned over night.
With some difficulty, Walls MANAGED
10 corner and shoot it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
Farm Bookkeeping
Explained by Uncle Sam

Farming, like any other business, can
not be well conducted without keeping
records.
The farmer need no longer be appalled,
by the idea Of keeping set of books be-
cause the Department cf Agriculture has
worked out form so simple that any
man can understand it and put it into
operation.
Our Washington Information Bureau
has, for FREE distribution, this bulletin
which tells the individual farmer how to
proceed with MS record eepng. Send
Tor it--Or send il 10 some farmer friend
who NAV not see this offer.
In filing out the coupon print name
and address or be sure to write plainIy.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
BACK TO SUN TIME.

At q. N. on the last Sunday of
this month, September 20, Wilmington
will return TO normal time and every
clock in the city that has been helping
20 save daylight during the summer, will
be set back one hour, thus bringing to
an end for another seven months the
inconvenience experienced by those who
were required to abide by the new day
hight saving system.