davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Bird Millman, Queen
OF the Taut Wire, Takes
4 Flight Into Pictures

From a comparatively insignificant
wagon show to the worlds greatest cir
ous-such has been the Odyssey of Bird
aerial performers. Born in q circus,
the child OF aerial performers, Mise
Millman's actual performing career be-
gan when she was seven and has con-
tinued, with increasing success, until
to-day, when she still is very young
and one of the stars in the armament
Of the combined Barnum & Bailey and
Ringing Brothers circuses.
Miss Millman recently has made q
venture into q new ic.d-the motion
plctures-and has completed her work
in her first picture. THE Deep Pu.ple,"
an z. A. Walsh production for May
flower. II this melodrama Of blackmail
and action she appeared IN her we'll
known aerial acts. This marks her frst
venture, but not her last, for in the fall
she plans to resume work for the
screen.
AT the dress rehearsal Of the "big-
rast and best show on earth" Miss
Nillman had the misfortune to fall and
s7raiH one Of the muscles OF her ankle,
Nth tire result that the Tribune re-
porter fou..G her wrapped in a blanket,
in enforced if only temporary idlencss.
Il was in this slightly crippled condi-
ton that she vas asked to recount
some OF her steps in her rise 20 scream
nag headlines on the circus poster.
Her own story, from the days of
the wagon-show on Up gives one the
impression Of a person ever ready FOR
new experiences; she has been rider,
acrobat. aerial performer and many
other things in many acts, and has
finally given her sole attachment to
the taut wire. She has been in count
less cities in the Old and New worlds;
tAere was a ONE Of hesitation on
her part before she told Of her special
performance before the crstwhile
Kaiser, the present woodsawer Of Ame-
omen But after a III she told IL The
great glitter and spleNdor Of that far
OF day before the way, when The An
Highest and his host Of uniformed and
Ieweled satellites came TO the Winter
Garden in Berlin to bend their noble
Hazes on SIX selected acts from an Amer
lean circus. A day or two later there
came to tho chosen performers an i'm
posing parchment which instructed al
men TO know "by these prcsents"-or
the equivalent in "echt D~cutsch"-that
Cots anointed rad witnessed the
performance. AS Mss Iillman pointed
out, oven ouch an impartial statement
was & tremendous inducement to all
loyal Germans 10 scr She circus.
Jus' 20 show her versatility, s~everal
seasons ago Miss Millman became one
q the attractions that bring New York
ers nightly TO Ije1fc'9'g New Amster-
dam Root. 4 "Frolic" girl, a versatile
circus performer, she non goes TO a
third field, fnc notion pictures, where,
ty her owa admission, she Nnds a.
iapcn !Dy as IN the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Martha Hedman, Playing
Fake Medium, Believes
Ia Spiritualisln Herself

Many years ago they were burning
people at the stake for suggesting
strange, seemingly impossible ideas.
All pioneers have suffered rebuffs and
no doubt will SO on suffering them,
That IS TIE way the world is fash
Toned. How long would any one have
lasted four or five hundred years ago
II ne mao suggested the possibility of
sending messages through space? There
were skeptics when Marconi started
his experiments. Yet although many
40 nos understand and very few people
indeed can give a clear explanation of
wireless teiegraphy, there are no longer
any scoffers. TOO many ~den1onstra-
lions of the efficacy Of the radioerams
nave been made TO leave any doubt.
AND now psychic phenomena. which is
gaming adherents daily, are in a posi-
ton where they must win over the skep-
tics.
"Why do people doubt a thing be-
cause they do not understand il 2" asks
Martha hedman. "How many Of us un-
derstand the wireless, the telephone and
many other things? Yet do we doubt
them! NO! Then why be skeptical of
the possibility Of conversing with de-
parted spirits? Personally, I have the
greatest faith in it. l go to mediums
md have received great benefits from
item"
AS Jean Oliver in "The Hole in the
WALL Fred Jackson's play Of spirit
qailsm and crooks at the Punch and
Judy Miss Hedman nightly plays a
rake medium. She has crooked seances
and receives messages through trickerv
when suddenly a true message is
Hashed INTO her mind and she realizes
MAJ ahe mas real psychic power.
because we do not understand is
no reason TO say 'fiddlesticks.' That is
a most narrow-minded point Of view.
re" people can receive messages, be-
cause they cannot maze their minds
perfectly blank; they cannot concen-
tiate. II you make our mind blank
something is sure to come into it
from some place. That is why seem
much better mediums than scatter
Drained individuals who cannot take
tneir minds off the variety of petty
things which run through them"
But the beautiful Swedish actress
mas faith IN many things and not alone
IN The possibility of communication hc-
tween spirits. In her conduct she is
guided by instinct rather than bv
conscious intelligence and finds that
.nere is much less possibility to 20
wrong. She is a student of religions.
l cannot see any use of petty
s~quaooilng over rules. Fundamentally
they are all the same"
IL a person is going to write any
.hlng worth while, Miss Hedman be-
lleves, he will do it while he is vounr
linen he has big, fresh ideas; he is not
so careful and hair-splitting as he NAV
become later in life. Older writer's
nay nave better technique, but their
IDEAS tend to remain static,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Race of "Daredevils'' Flourishes
With Men and Women Eagez.
TO Risk Necks i'm Film St,,nts

The insertion Of q page advertise
ment in a professional paper n single
time, when that advertisements calls for
two daredevils, is bound to produce
some highly interesting and amusing
results. Nearly a thousand replies
have been received to date by the Uni
versal Company, which recently in
serted such an advertisement.
Inc outstanding truth to be derived
from these replies in the aggregate is
that the race of daredevils is flourish
ing as it never has before. Perhaps
the war is responsible for it. However
that may be, those who answered the
call were almost unanimous in admit
ting That there was no stunt within the
imagination of Universal directors
when these thousand men and women
would not perform cheerfully and with
the proper dash Of sang-froid.
The qualifications Of both the man
and the girl advertised for were so
simple that hundreds in all parts of
the country saw themselves immedi-
ately as the figures roughly outlined.
"A statuesque Polish beauty was one of
the first to respond. In her case she
had every qualification except one
she was not short enough. Her career,
which included q year in the Polish in
fantry on the side Of adventure and
three years work before the camera in
Poland on the side Of dramatic train
ing, was the career of a woman who
had dared.
Without such a background there
wee others who were in the condition
OF the immortal Barkis. One young
lellow, who had been connected with n
small circus as manager of the candy
concession, confessed his WILLINGNESS
TO be made into a daredevil over night.
Another, a West Virginian, wrote as
follows:
~ saw your ad. so put my cards on
the table. All | have la the ncrvn or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Vaudeville

PALACE-Mme. Trentini will make he,
vaudeville debut at the Palace The.
alter tomorrow. She has recoverec
from the cold which kept her off
the bill last Monday. This will be tne
prlma donna's first American appear.
ance in four years. An Easter oqfer.
ing Will be "Vanity Fair" a musical
revue based on pages from the mao
azlne of the same name. Yvette
hiviat, g new designer. has conceived
ana made the production. Bobbie
CNell is featured in the act, which
Includes Helen Higgins, Natalie
nates, Alma Adaiv, Nette Thomas
.Nyllls Keenan, and Lucille Prather
a feature will be the "Ovcrseas Re-
Vuc,' starring Elizabeth Brice, as
sisted BY VIII Morrissey and COM
Fahy or twenty. George Price, the
y~uVehlle. VIII present "A Little of
Everything" The Arnaut brothers
are down for 1.-TWO Loving Birds
Moran and Wiser IN The Hat Shop.'
Wilson and Larson in Bits Of Oddd;
the bill.
ny AKSlDE William and Gordon
Dooley, of the famous Dooley family.
WIN the NORM Sisters. Bessie and
~ Will mead lhlS weeks bill.
sophie Tucker and her Kings of
Sy~ncopation will play a return en-
gagement. "Thc Love Shop; Frank
Ign Ardell & Co, Eric Zardo. Harry
Mayo, Julia Curtis, Barbettc and
Ladorn and Beckman are also on the
program.
santley and Ivy
Sawyer. the musical comedy favor
ites; VIII top the bill in tho musical
production, Bits and Pieces pro.
duced by uassasd Short. Bert Lr-
rot (irot Now York return appear
ancc), "under the Apple Tree;
Maurice Diamond. Lola Girlio and
company. Jeanette Germaine, John
IL, Blondy and Brother and Vera Sn-
b'nn and company round out the pro-
gram.
S!GHTY-FIRST sTREET-Leon Enrol.
the inimitnhle comedian. will be tho
headline attraction. Assisted by All.
James. he will nppcnr in 1.-THE
EueS'.' Constance Talmadge will be
seen IN the p~hoto-comcdy entitled
~(n Sonrch Of n SinnenW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
This Horse Is Too BUSY
To Have Picture Taken
With John BARRYMORE

Sometimes an actor counts himself
lucky when he has an engagement FOR
twenty weeks out Of the ffty-two IN s
year, but here is enc who not only has
more than this. but plays in three
theaters during the season. She doesn'.
speak any lines, she uses little II any
makeup, she doesn't need a dressing
room, forgets her cues, in short,
is an ideal actress. Her name? Doc
Potter, who supplies nearly all the
animals required in the New York
theaters, was still porting over his
records to find out gust which one OF
his hundred mares this actress IS when
the Tribune reporter lief. him TO catch
the last subway express for home.
In Arthur Hopkins's production Of
Richard III the equine actress, a
powerful. white mare, supports John
barrymore in the scene before the
lower OF London, where he receives the
Two little princes, sons OF his brother
Edward. 1t is a striking picture, the
m%alevolent, deformed Richard on the
back Of the large white horse on ore
side of the stage and on the other TIE
two innocent little royal children. An
.El'zaDethan figure, barely visible
stands just behind the mare and holds
her in check. She is -Unaccustomed 10
applause. She las never played in so
small a theater before. 50 when Barry
more's performance IS greeted win
handc.apqlng the horse rears backward
and plungcs forward. Actor and equine
actress are unable 20 make arrange
ments tor photographsng the scene. 50
busy Is the latter. The vaudeville
actress who plays Two houses IN one
week ana taxis back and forth &c,
tween them thinks she has a hard
task. But it is usually only for one
week. Doc" Potter's animal actress
only has been playing at the Ply
mouth. but has been appearing twiees
day At the Hippodrome and in the per
Of ".Ay.>rodite" at the Cen
tury She doesn't Use Y taxi either. 80
until the horse has moro time at her
disposal the scene will remain free
from the al-seeing photographers
Besides supplying ali manner of AM
performers. Martin J. Potter, bet
ter known as Doc" Potter, maintains
animal "hock shop" The owner 81
u trained seal act who ,inds himseN
temporarily short Of funds may saAe
two or three seals. leave them 81
DOC shop. and come out with enoug.,
funds TO tide him over the time 81
stress. Buddy is a mule. When ele',
ton time Is only u thing of the distsf::
luture he struts around the stage Oh
the metropolitan with Caruso in "Fas,,
But when thu Democrats ana
Republicans vie with each other AZ
election time Buddy. who is also 3
member of the Potter string, forges
TINT he Is n "tsc and becomes Nlne
famous Demo tn donkey. posing iet
nearly all of tho campaign photograph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
nem Tbeatrtcal 0fferlnos Of the 2Drfk

'oNDA1-At the Century Theater, the Shuberts will present their re
tin t Gt q ha1 fsmo"s m %gsi'n +he e0meiy ~Floroaor@" For IRIS produs,
MaeDo n1I9Isi 1.sd GeG pa,rn diaIse IA viii be the Twecdicpunch, Christie
be1y y An and Nav, waH hnnr WMo0ld AAbercoed; Harry Fender, Captain
see M M 81 De F0rrest' Mari Wells, Perle Germondo and the SEX
s~d n bo"i Mari &c n Sw va son and M"iel Lodge: As far as the score
bers' na ua r t sm Gtlg' h"l s s9mpose r has interpoated several um-
with this revival tho Century passes into the hands of the shube rs.
AT INT New Amsterdam Thcatcr the Ed Wvnn Carnivo1 uu ho
presented under the direction of b. c. Whitney. II "a in n nroorrn
W acts n twelve scenes, with book an. lvrica hv II VIM 49,
~ also master Of ceremonies and chief funnnkcr rncirdSed IN 49,
ems t are Edna whistler. Lillian Fitzgerald. REGAL and Mooro ~
Meknyo Trio. Ray Millers Melody Boys, Evan Bnrrow u1 romt";rn o NV
others. ""tlo"s ro"Ialno ana
At the Harris Theater, Mr. and Mrs. Cobu,n will, rrosor "rhr.o
"mTI ~e p,. a COMEDY wlth music William Cary Duncan. nuthor Of
i n Royal Vagabond," wrote the book and the i,ra" mi " "u"o' VI
py NreIner and layton. The play is in w Acts md thrne anonas
,n IN lrglnia. Included in the company arc Anna, Wh,aton Wo.a.
others ''"" "'"tel Jefferson n
the Nora Bnyos Theater, "Tassie," n musical come1v will
nc presented by Lnssie, Inc. The book and lyrics nrs Nv HattI.r%ir n
Mh1shom Cushtng and tho music val written Nv Iiu,o TaHS'
Lassle' II" In three acts, with the scene in a Scotch v ;mnsu ~ ~
LONDON drawing room. The cast includes Tcssn Kostn r or"Iur "W n,
s"h on, molly ,Pearson, Colin OMoorc, Carl Tyson. Roana n otttomInu
hn'linm Collins, Dnvid GIaseford, Ada Sinclair. RnInh N.Y.. nu .'o na%s
Emery an IorcNnl NivLGn. "'" warm '""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Marshal! Hall 70 Dance

Marshall Nau, the American dancer
supportcd b. Mlic. Margit Lceraas. late
premiere darseuse Of the National
Thcetc- u Christiania. will giYc hix
program o? original dances q. the Har-
ris Theatcr Friday afternoon. April 8
Hot6 Mr.. Han and Nile. Lecraas have
danced With Adolph Rom ~ the Metro
politan Cpcra House and in his series
u Ballet In'imc presentations.
H"lcn s~toYer. lyric soprano, who' has
recently appeared with the Symphony
Crrhestra. the Bogton Cocra Company
and The Cincinnati ~symphony Society,
viii sing a group % Frcnch md . group
n FrYi rf acrps, and marie Mikoya,
thc Czech p~ianjat, VII render d group
u natsYe sciect.cns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Easter at the Hippodrome

as a special holiday feature, Charles
Dillingham; will introduce a new Eas-
ter ballet as a part Of the flower bal
let in Happy Days" at the Hippo
drome. In the book shop scene the
rabbits will romp from the book covers,
while in the dormitory scene the chill
dren will have an egg-rolling contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

THIS mecE The Columbia Theater Will
bring forth IN entirely row produc-
toN NJ bgyl~aque, Ondar the little Of
"Gist6 Il Ia Carer ~ %prod1oers arc T.
r.. HefH nd ArtSur raarznn. The sccnes
IRE laid In 2ew Yprk CITY, stDwinY
tne Jirtrry Arch, Iu.on Square ard
The spbway shuttle. The priAcipal
players ase Now W buriesqee, ard IN
elpds jamie C~rugbba, Daftha rryor,
TaffI Hent3ey, Een Eayd, Cha,los f0y
I'm, IadeltNA Meore, thy Belmont md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06

IL was a precaution gwen and take
more frequently a gCDeisuOn or so ayO
NOT To eat when suffering from physical
ar mental fatigue ''re wisast thing 10
ITO under such circumstances, saws an
nd tune writer on health subjects, is
% take cracker and cup of tea, either
black ~ g'een. and 40 more Then IN a
.,ouple of hours lull meal may he taken,
and further No lady VII -eGmre To be
advised second t'rne who Will conform
a the above rults
How about lt2 Could you give up the
zine tn tha: sol ~ treatment everv time
.uu approach luncheon hour with feel
ne of mental or bodily exhaustion2
u ,th most oi Us thCrC Is a certain necessity
about eating ~ meal tune Certainly
Il would he lathcF ha d for the cook
~ have 10 keep meas waiting two hours
.houevc, one OF the family arrived home
exhausted
~ull there Is certain wisdom IN not
'aung The digestive organs when We a-e
Nt cmciv tued enc OF the best features
about the custom of dressing for dinner
i that we cannot come IN worn from
la,d ate noon ha-d playing or hard
oikinR and - right to our heaviest
neal We mtrt make allowance Of
lap an hour Or surely a quarter Of An
1nur for dI cssInC, and whether We enjoy
he sing or not surely il is refreshing
II YOU c cNtrCa clv tired physically
.lfed and mentally tired ~ the same
..me and have hall All hour 20 rest dp
before eating hca tlly, what would YOU
,io1 With most people t would he far
no-e rel c,hing to devote ten minutes
% lviBg down and tScnty minutes 10
,athtug and dcSsIng than to devote
-.he entire tlnrs to sleep with the prospect
hen 81 eating without having hAthed or
jiCs,cd
Dad Il ever occur 70 YOU that soup Is p
vrr, vre choice for the first course oi
inner. especially some clesr soup with
moe favor than Sciusl nourishmertY
rh.s plays the same rolo IS the cup Of
"a IN the old-fashloHed atvIce lIst
quoted II tones US up for more sub
ftantIal vIsEds Tea has the dlssdvsn-
age that mort persons take Il with
ruear. and sugar being such a highly
Noncentiated fond rather takes sway the
apprute than adding "a II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06
GOOD HOUS SEKEEPING.
by I-aura A. kirkman.
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Young Housekeeper-"Can you give
me Qlnck biscuit recipe Tor Just my
husband and mysclf2 ] always have so
many biscuits left over and cannot seem
TO reduce the recipe | have.
Answer-Quick Biscuit Recipe for
Two persons-l cup -four, tablespoon
shortening 2 teaspoons baking powder,
v teaspoon salt l3 cup milk.
Mrs. J. M.-'Can You tell me what
causes rust spots to appear ON my clothes
and bed linen2 | am very careful about
soaking them.
Answer-Y You probably don't remove
all the soap from your clothes. The al
kali that remains IN the garments COM
blnes with tho iron IN the blueing and
rust spots result. You can avoid this
trouble by rinslnp your clothes more
thoroughly or by buying another brand
OF blueing To test blueing for iron com
pound pour few drops cor put small
piece IN a cup and add a tablespoon of
very soapy water. When this Is heated
u will turn red brown il the bueing
contains compound Of iron. You can re-
move the rust stains by saturafInE them
with lemon JUICE Let stand for minute
or two and rinse with warn, water. Re
peat this until the stains disappear.
Ellen B-"Will YOU tell me how 10
wash mOuse-Eray corduroy house
skirt
Wash the skirt IN lukewarm
soapy water and hang up wet to drip
dry Use only a mild white SOAP. and
never wiring corduroy. You can restore
It's velvety finish by brushing i with
clean still whisk broom both with and
against the nap
l. T. H-"What ia silver cleaning
pan and will It injurc silver If it is used
right along every week.
Answer-Slvcr cleaning pans come n
large and small sizcs 10 sult I'll house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06

we'll go into the purchase of n SILVER clean.
ing pan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06
Try These Flavors

Try Loganbcrry and Pins
apple for desserts Try Limo
fruit flavor II makes . tart.
green salad jcil Mix II your
salad before cooling. Or mix
in meat scraps and make an
appctizing meat loaf
Try Mint flavor n makes
q zestful mint jcIl 70 serve with
meats or as side dish.
Try them now Then s-r1d
rs the end labels which men.
ton the flavor, and get the
JiFv Cup and any IF our raolls-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06
A PAGE FOR THE GUIDANCE OF THE HOUSEWIFE IN THE
PURCHASE OF FOOD SUPPLIES For THE HOME

soapy water. When silver is cleaned in
this way Al hasn't the gloss that rubbing
gives it. One must be careful not to olean
ox,dized silver III this pan, MS the electro
lysis removes the grey finish.
The housekeeper who docs not own
one OF these pans may Use very bright
aluminium pan with soda and salt in tho
same proportion in cold water, md boil
the silver in the solution for half nm hour
Tus, however, is less efficient; II takes
more time than with one of the manufac-
t'irsd silver pans-and II ono cooks with
gas, the extra cost Of fuel might just ns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06
Crushed Fruit Desserts
Delightful Dainties at Trifling Cost

We make these offers 20
show more women what Jify-
Jell means 10 them.
Jify Jell differs vastly from
other quick gelatine desserts.
Each package contains q bottle
of condensed fruit Juice.
We crush the fruit. condense
the juice, and bring you real
fruit in abundance in these
Jify Jell desserts
That's the important point
Flavor il mere taste, and often
artificial. The fruit itself is rich
in earthly salts. Everybody
needs il every day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06

holds. They are great tiIne-eavcrs and in
jure the silver far less than the old m sthod
Of using friction TO keep it bright. Wire
bars arc soldered to the bottom Of the
pan and the silver must either rest upon
these bars or upon other pieces Of silver
that do. The pan is partially He'd with
! OF water To which has been added
tablespoon of baking soda and tablespoon
OF salt for every quart of water used The
soda and salt must be thoroughly diss lv
cd before the silver Is immersed, The
silver will be clean in fow minutes and
ready Ia be removed and washed in warm,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06
WATER RENTS.
Report Yesterday on Sum Collected
During Month OF December.

AZ the meeting OF the Board Of Wstcr'
Commissioner Yesterday sales of water for
December netted 81. 450.31 Il was re-
ported tv Register Belts, which sum has
s,ccn turned over 70 the City Treasurer.
Balances III currcnt and special funds
are on hand amounting 70 IS 80 9S and
m rolls Of 81, 3S0.13 were approved ;or
payment st the Board meeting this
morning
The pumpagr for the week II 222, 400
gallons Is an cxccSs II l3. .565. 2i0 gallons
over last ycar corresponding period.
The consumption also shows an increase
al 1852, 900 gallons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06

an; twelve If you whip che leI1
- all for few cents.
Il is also quick Simply add
boiling water. az directed -
package. thrn the fr1iif JUics
Favor from the vial and let cool
Millions are using therr
quick. economical fruie de-
Berts, and no home now should
miss them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06
For a Few Cents

Fresh fruit and canned fruit
are expensive Here are rich
fruit daintics which are not.
And they are rich in fruit
Half = pineapple, for instance,
IS used to favor one JiFy-Jell
dessert Tfen almost a whole
lemon is used TO acidulate the
mixture.
Yet package Of Jify-Jell
serves six people II mold form,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06
NEW YEARS RECEPTION.

A New Years reception was held al
the horne of Mr. and Mrs T. A Ackermnn,
Jr., Guests of honor were Miss Pauline
Ackerrnan II Washington. ID. g., i. r.
Alderman, Chief Engineer of the Il S. S.
Columbia and ! A. Ackerrnan who re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06
1 TIL Z
IWARkET |
/ BASKET.
EEJarezY-~-----------------yT'

Gently returned frurn abroad
Other guests Included Ern's' Ackorman
ST., Mr.. anf Mrs Patrirb hullro1nsy
and family, Pauline Blank. Mr. ami Mr..
Ernest Alderman j., mud family
Inst soTnpthIngf lFv classified ~
vrrit-rnent - Fvery Fvrninp Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06
\ TT Z
| MARkET|
|. BASKET
G~p :
pAILYECoNoMY CALENDAR
WHEN YOU EAT

copy right 1913 ny tho Mcclure News
paper syndirate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06

Try a pound Of Diamond Tea 60 $
Coffee. luN prce, high grade.
t-c, 47C
Loose Cats sc ID
New iiaminy lb. -. 7c