davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
CRIMINAL CASES
BEFORE THE COURT
Samuel Williams Convicted on the
Charge of Robbing Chris
tiana Store.

Samuel Williams, Negro, convicted
by jury of charge of breaking and
entering, was fined $500 and costs and
sentenced to Is months Imprisonment in
Court of General Sessions today Will
liams. on the night Of September 20, it
was alleged, broke into the general store
of A. Is. Currinder, Mt Chrlstiana, and
stole watch valued ut 800, which
he pawned
Williams denied stealing the watch,
saying that he was standing at Fourth
and Market streets when a stranger APP
preached him and asked him TO pawn the
watch
For the larceny Of several baskets of
potatoes from the fruit store of Joseph
Nassallo, Walter Smith, Negro, WINS
sentenced to nine months in the work
hotrse.
James Price. Negro, brother Of Lem
Price, who pleaded guilty to n charge OF
larceny of potatoes from the Nassallo
store and is now serving ftime for the
offense. testified against Smith this
morning.
Wladysaw Kwiatkowski, Of Camden
n. J.. pleaded guilty TO illegal possession
of two and one half quarts of liquor. and
was fined 500 and costs and sentenced to
one months imprisonment in Court oi
General Sessions today. The man sells
pictures among the Polish people of the
community.
On election night he was arrested witt
the liquor found in his automobile. \
pistol was found in his pocket, for whcl
nc was fined 500 in Municipal Court A
charge Of illegal transportation against
the man was nolle pressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
ITALIAN CLAIMS ARE
TAKEN AS ULT|MATUM
Jugo- Slavs Consider Them Ex-
cessive, But Have Re
served Reply.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening

Hy AsaDfiAtsH fFesa ~ Bfsft fFenlHF
Rapalio, Italy, Novt d. In what may
be considered nm uItmatum sent IS thh
Jugo Slnv delegation here regarding the
pending negotiations between Italy and
Jupo Slavia over the Adratic question
Count Storm. the italan foreign minister,
es head Of the italian delegation, laid down
Italv's definite minimum claims. These,
the document stated, were:
First, the lstrian frontier, including tbe
Julian Alps, Ntvaso Mountain, and the
railway from Finme 10 - Peter Junction.
Second, territorial coutiNIity between
Fiumc and Italy.
Third, Finme % be State entirely in
dependent without any control by the
Ieague of Nations
Fourth, annexation Of tho islands of
L,issin- Piccnlo and Chcrso 10 Italy.
Fifth, the annexation of Sera to Italy.
Sixth, the annexation Of several 0f the
Jugo Slav islands 10 Italy for strategical
reasons
Seventh, guarantee for the protection
Of the Italian rnlnorIties IN Dalmatla re-
manning under Serbian rule
Eighth. tlernilitarlzatlon of some Of the
DaImatian positions which viii be allotted
% Serbia
II IL stated the Italian minimum terms
were presented on the request of the Jugo
Slav delegation The Jugo Slavs were said
to consider the Italian terms excessive but
they reserved their reply until the claims
had been further examined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Steps Taken by Central Union for Its
Formnfion

\ committee was named To arrange Tor
n convention which will form Delaware
State Federation of Labor at the regular
meeting of the Central Labor Union IN
Irish-American Hall last night. Fred W.
Stierle, John Grant, Walter J. Outten,
Giles T.. Ham and Harry Thomas were
appointed members of the Committee.
The American Federation OF Labor
in Washington will issue call for con.
vention comprising delegations from all
the unions in the state, which VIII De heid
the first week in December.
At the meeting last night thore was dts
oussion of proposed measures to be SUD
mitted to the coming session OF the iegis-
lattire. The national campaign against
the interstate sale of products OF con-
Wet labor was considered.
Leather workers reported plans for the
campaign to promote the wearing of glazed
kid shoes made in this city by workers who
live in Wilmington. meeting was held
recently in the interest of the use OF local
manufactured glazed kid.
The following committee was named
for the presentation of flag by the Cen
trail Labor Union TO the local post OF the
Rank and File Veterans Association;
James O'kane, Fred W. Stierle and John
G. Saylor.
A resolution was UNANIMOUSLY adopted
congratulating Robert w Kramer on
his election as representativo~from the
Second district, and pledpng support 10
him as a representative in The Legislature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
AUTO TRUCK ROUTES
REPLACE RAILROADS
Motor Companies Haul Stuff More
Cheaply and Get the Business.

Because Of the falling off in trade, the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad will IN the future
forward freight shipments on the Del
marvia peninsula. every other day, IN
stead of every day. Before the war there
were daily shipments, but the demand for
railroad equipment during the war caused
the frcights to bc cut down to tri-weckiy
shipments After the war railroad was
induced TO return TO daily freight ship
ments, but according 10 officials Of the
company. the business has fallen OIL 10
such an extent that the railroad rs gong
TO return to the tri-wcekly shipments
One Of the things that is hurting railroad
freights is the auto truck business Regu-
lar trains Of trucks ply between Philadcl-
phia and Baltimore. and the business they
do detracts Just enough from the railroad
freight to make the latter proposition n
difficult one to make profit on.
The present situation IN regard 70
freight and business IN general and the
trade that Philadelphia and Baltimore
wholesalers are doing on the peninsula,
viii form one Of the chief items Of dis
cussion Of a meeting Of wholesalers m the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms at !
clock this afternoon.
II Is stated by those IN a position TO
know that the railroads cannot compete
with the auto truck routes maintained by
Baltimore wholesalers Rv the time re-
taller pays his freight and carriage from the
railroad station. he is usually paving more
for goods than those delivered q his door
by the auto truck route.
The condition that prevails on the
Eastern shore il Is said exists IN this city
The meeting was rallied at the request Of
local wholesalers and II is likely that the
business situation viii be thoroughly
thIashed out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
PARISH HOUSE DYNAMfTED.
Czecho- Slovakian Dispute in Ohio Town
Lends 10 Violence.
, ssnclated preaa tn 80 Egonlnr

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
struthcrs Ohio Nov 10 The parish
house of Holy Trinity Czccho~Slovak
Catholic Church was dynamitcd early
today. the porch. being blown of NJ ono
was injured The house is occupied BY
Reverend John Frena, recently installed
priest against whose appointment a pro-
tost was made BY members u the church,
who for a time maintained an armed
guard 10 prevent his taking Possession
Protesting members ~ the church de
clared that the former incumbent. Rever
end Joseph XalIbera WAS removed be-
cause he urged autonomy for the Sloyaks,
and that Reverend Frena was installed
because he favored the Czeeho-SlovakIan
unlon Officials % the church organza-
tlon. IN Cleveland. however denied any
political motive in the removal and ap-
poIntment.
Tie explosion today broke I'll the VIII
dow4 in one side of the parish house and
one slde If the church. and also broke
windows IN n hall across the street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
HARDING FINDS TEST
IN FISHING FOR TARPON
Deserts Golf Links and Country
Club for Day on Water; Let's
Big One Get Away.

Special Correspondence % very Evening
Point Isabel. Texas, Noy 10 Presi-
dent-clect Harding deserted golf for tar
pon fishing again today, oancellIng ten
tafive appointment ~ the Brownsville
Country Club in ORDER ~ remain m The
water all dav Yesterday try a. tarpon
angling made him sfalIuch dcvOfec ~
tic sport and his friends predicted that
during the remainder u his vacation here
would give very little time to any ofhcr
form ~ - oea,ion
Tomorrow Mr. Harding IL ~ aYnak ~
Brownsville ~ an armEtlce day coIebra-
tion aud be may ~ INTO tho city early and
try ont the country club Inks F,efore de-
llgrriDg his address So far nc has not pre-
pared any manuscript for the occasion.
bat expects - dictate ~ lenst part -
his speech tonight
Mr. Harding spent yesterday fishing
cniovcd IT. Had some one Ar Marion pr
phesied that ho would willingly give ~
fog. his favorite game for sitting for
hours In - brollIng Tryas sun In = row
boat pulled hv 4 dirninutivc Mexican 'hn
Prcsidaut-elccf would have heapod hrn
With ria dcule lie thought !asf night that
a morning III tar,oa fishlog you'd ~
enough and that he would fh"H De free r.
motor n Brow sylIlc In the afternoon ior
d ,ot5 .,ateb rstl Sector Hale Ind Se.a-
tor fIkio4 Iustfad. hc -crt .or nis lnrch
and remained II MI nlghffaH ~ THE deep
haY of Pass R~azos r. the Santiago.
Behind il ali lav the lsiIal FISH tory
tie biggest one got awav From all ac-
counts II was the heavyweight champion
/ tarron of an Texas which >Ir Hardira
booked fhis morning The Pr"-.dcT' Z.
alcrt II positive of hi- - ere senate
TikIus ard Senator Hale n are m
i hosts Mr. Scobcv and Mr. CreaR ger n
+ are the members of aearh" coast g'larr
station A.d -o Is he Nexican 3oafman
But backing up this verbal testimony r
he notion pictures which caught -h.
saTer-foot giant II IT. leaps from the water
The MOVIES Here possibly responsible
4 for th.s bog onc getting awav senate
Harding -aId sn for rs 4crlared when X
returned II paift Isarel tonight that by
catch lad been sacrificed - Fri.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
GRAFT is CHARGED
Cnntinned from page

problems which could be solved wholly by
tho Shipping Board itself and left un-
touched IL general subjects in connection
with the boards operations Among these
were enumerated organization OF the
board. technical errors in the construction
program, German-American dehls, asslmp-
tion Of diplomatic functions by board
officials, enforcement Of the new Merchant
Marine act and evaaions Of tho Selectivs
Service act
Taking UP in detail seven general
phases of the boards activities, the report
charged gross waste Of government funds,
improperly drawn contracts which cost
the government large Sums and failure OF
the various divisions Of the board 10 CO
operate efficiently and the almost com
plete failure of some Of the divisions TO
function properly.
Pudding of payrols by firms repairing
Shipping Board vessels, ownership by
companies operating government vessels OF
stock in companies furnishing supplies To
those craft at ,prlces ranging anywhere
from 40 TO so per cent above wholesale
costs, wholesale theft of supplies and equip
ment from ships and the loss Of millions
Of dollars through improperly secured
loans made 10 contractors building govern
ment vessels also were charged.
The investigators alleged that in some
cases the Fleet Corporation loaned money
10 contractors and accepted ma security
companies Incorporated by the contract
ors which bonds have since been found
to be worthless The charge also was
made that in many cases ahipbuildinf
plants with materials which are going
concerns are turned back % cantractors ns
salvage propositions. and the contractors
thus reap large profits Mt the expense OF
the Fleet Corporation.
Going into the matter Of salvage ~ ship
building plants, uncompleted hulls and
material and stores. the report alleged
that il was asserted by persons in posi-.
tion 90 know" that the sale Of the mil
lions of dollars worth Of materials own
cd by the Fleet Corporation had nctted nc
more than I3I5 cents on the dollar M Il
time when the Shipping Board nj other
points was purchasing the same materials
in the open market at prices in advance 81
the original cost prices of the materlal'
sold
New York. Nov 10 Commander A
B Clement. assistant "a Admiral BENSON
was summoned rs ono ~ the witnesses TO
day before the Congressional committee
investigating alleged corrupt practices y
the United States Shipping Board \ NJ
Fisher. clerk md statist'cinn for tho com
mittce and John T Richardson. specia
Investigator. also were expected to con
tinuc their testimony
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
STOCK MARKET RALLIES
SHORTS RUSH To COVER
Substantial Recov@- &c A-"
From Yesterdsy Ertr~rr
Depres7Cr
nz -

By Asso~.a,ed T.-.
Sar Tr-r .rr
lO30a ~ --'ar
yesterday e4tr,r.e trr
hv rnauv .sadrg -rerez
'odavs -or< ar
facilitated -7r~
-.erl -1.e rc,-'. ---e..
III ~ aTro lent -7rga
Petroleum raferts.- a1.'
-rse aar-Arns~~ar
IrItrh sain. t
the rItlal aarrgs t~rr r-ar
National BALDWIN ur1~
states kurr-T sn1 reta.
~.at4s -'ar. rallied tat -rr
n he rail- WERE -srrllra... affrr
rner weakness va -l0wu rwe
sfigars snr .,uarros -lur- aErr ..HE
those s-ues lfh rCsner'. er.
rndu~rl0ns.
,-r-o~ arr.t.--s a---iga01-
morning continued III -l-.e 1.rafir-
an excess ", demand -ver ulr- rrrr-
Ing ~ reports there rns rlLailer1r +"
odd Iot ruvng tnCtner -aassllrllg 'na-
rure was tae lr1er recover reig.
4Ichanze -1- London rare lciag
most ear-- Yer llrul4r
,JetL-. agu.. -rrnrs -llrL-lEs -g ucrr~
s-1r-0veC --tr -arIv t-r.1 a
ci -la .1vr-fm-ur lll .utc l-trr- a-.f
were t0 points Elar
recovered i4l.t-- A4t --rsr.ll
-o.ar iecl-ca i, -aNa r. tl1 e-ierr
lost about r1.af- lplsv 7rle'l
Unchanged % Ter --ll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
PHILADELPHIA pRoDt,E

Ry >s->lrla.-- nr.-s
phi4a, .o.a \.v
sua..s 4 ...
Tor \o t-..N
Whea. se. \e
306a2i Ne -e-
Q2al q.
Oats. .tea5s 81 eae .,f
NJ 3 Vh., toard
Butter steady western
81 agaras at> la.
Eggs 5,gA,- H.
current Receipts, ~
S2aS4 ia .>ts, tSl
packed A}a.-
Cheese rr.l-.r
whole ulA 1
ccwu... a-
271 5n
2-ao-
1--we poultry 1.
turkeys ona. .N
leghcrne. f5a}J -pS
legh1rns. 1Nat-
30a3l 'lTe,l, ttat5
spring duck9. i-ait N-se
25a2T. geese 2'a#O
Dressed poultry
turkeys, NOa52 -.
fowls, fresh killed IS IS
90. small sIzcs, 17at n.
lla45; bruier- .e. hN 4-,|t
western, Hats nrolyr- crht
roasting hick,. -,arHN 1..N
western, S5,,56, tr, H. IS,
+ 5O232; a.. western 5oa.l
\ Long Island 'Sa4O.
PUtato,s. c..sier Wu.rt
per lOO-lbs -5a2 ~ ler- n..
. 80. Y. 6Oa>O io 50 = U.IH
Flour duu u-. .,a -
straight western lHnlo1j iu ".
V g25a9.5O hard ur'cr .E.
Y 1878, 3o, .hoit rafe loEn.I'
spriug 6rst c.car ~ E.19to nan
\ lO4Oalo-5 jo. -Hort r.t.. 'il
fancy spring 4.d .fs u l~ n..,
brand, 2 Seals
HAN, lu.ct steady
SQa3l 4u. 80 h 2,a2>
no grade, 1890 clover r.>
mixed. 1a 5t..io. 80 . u.>p. ..~
IalloW, quiet rrm, tE
\ spvcia louss : prime t.l.tf.
Ia uCrCc, lialSle
4 Bran higher guol .ua.A..
\ bran, western, lu lo,Auolai -,Ne I..t
/ 43.5Odo, spnng lu. i& O,u $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
OLD CLOTHES MARKET DULL.
Rayard Street Dealers In New York Say
There i no Demand
! Associated Press n Every EvenIng

ny Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New York. Nov. 10 Fashionable up
town clothiers Who are mavsag sluggish
stocks ~ means of ciaborateIv advertised
reduction salcs" having nothing HI the
way ~ business worries ou their humber
brothcrs of the OF clothes curtstone
market IN Bavard street, of thr Bowery.
DESPITE d l.vplv cut rate var these
picturesque dealers IN second ard third
hand asserted business has come AMIDST
to standsfll
six shirts which have been in demand
since the arrnistlce was signed. they say,
now are ont of favor Fancy shoes, six
socks and gaudv cravats no longer are IN
demand One street corf.er merchant cut
the price u Si5 overcoat 70 Sl5 -, ii
the course Of half an hours arguments.
but couldn't make q sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
cookMAN cHuRcHsERvIcEs.

The special ll1 -sary l-a tlEH-
,st.r -er,.cps sf.,-.. Anlan "
are 0einE greatly ...rl
VII 7e .l.eu -eU.e- - lt '-rr
au1 C'o, A---al - zl
ard White.
preach IS ls
Rev g. y 3c-..- N.-s.H
vii preach IN t--lE
v.U rraz -pta.
people The servltes -
another UelA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS.
Several Offenders Paid the Penalty in
Municipal Court Today.

Charged with operating an automobile
while intoxicated, William Caste of Ches-
ter, Pa, was fined s25 in Municipal Court
today. He was arrested on Friday at
Delaware avenue and Washington street
by Traffic Officer Jordan.
Clement Porter, colored, was fined $40
for speeding. Sentence on a charge of
violating the traffic rules was suspended .
He was arrested yesterday by Traffic
Sergeant Devenish at Eighth and Market
Streets The sergeant testified that Porter
passed two machines on the left hand side
at Ninth street and was travelling over 20
miles an hour, 80 that by the time he
reached Eighth street he was unable to
stop at the sign Of the semaphore.
For passing a stationary trolley car at
Eighth and Market streets Charles
DecktOr was fined S..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
PENRDSE RELAPSE DENIED.
PhysIeisns Say There Is No Material
Change in Senator'S Condition.
-. A....l.Inl.d - II, b 80 b .A-nIna

nv Associated Press 70 Every bTrninR
pbjladclphin. Nov. 10 Published re-
porfa tbaf United States Senat0f Bois
Peproeo. who has been ~ for year, has
had relapse were denied today by one
Of his physiciapa who said there waa no
material change ~ the senator condition
Besides his other ailments the senator -
suffering from neurItis which ~ tunes
gives him much pain. u ho fact that he y
not seeing visitors at this time y believed
70 have given rise 70 reports Tint he cph-
dition ls w0fse
Senator Penrose Is making pfepnTahphF
10 return 20 the Senate after AZ hbseDc-
nnce last November BE has leasrd
large apartment IN Washington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
GIFT FOR GIRL SCOUTS.
Ex-senator W. A. Clark Presents 1885,
Acre Tract Near New York.

81 Associated Press . Every EFfnlns
New York Nov. 1O-CeremoHles for
mally announcing the gift If 4 I55-acre
tract Of land !ocateA near Briar CifEe j.
New York. bv ex-senator and Mrs VII
liam A Clark. TO the Girl Scouts. were
planned for TO-DAY az grl scout headquart-
ers Mr. and Afrs Clark made the gift
IN memory of their daughter, Andree.
who was a G.rl Scout.
\ sprung on the tract. which VIII be
used as a camping site, vii be made INTO
a fountain and an image Of Andre VIII
represent her giving water 70 the
Gamblers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
GARDEN OF EDEN.
Tract Adjoining Road by That Name
Sold for S32 600.

John " Talley has sold large tract
of land adjoining the Rockland-Talleyyille
and Garden of Eden roads, in Brapdywine
hundred, to the Woodlawn Trustees, Inc,
for $4,000 The rev Augustine bridge,
formerly the Baltimore 4 Ohio, IS an
artery to and from this land
James T. Eliason, Jr, has sold 367
acres of land adjoining the Mt Pleasant
road, in st. Georges hundred, to Sarah
r. II Ehason for Sl5,400
W. Truxtoh Boyce has sold a large
tract of land adjoining the road Leading
from Bear to Smalley, in New Castle
hundred, to George I. Matthews fol
So $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
Youths Fined and Warned.

Frank and Joseph Russo pleaded guilty
70 a charge Of disorderly conduct and were
fined s. in Municipal Court today. Nu-
merous complaints had been made to the
police about the number Of young men
loafng around the corner Of Vandever
avenue and Market street, annoying
people on their way to chur ch. The two
boys were alleged 70 be in the crowd that
refused to obey the officers request to
move on Judge Finger repriman ded
again if they continued the practice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
Lumber Cargo LibeIled.

A libel has been served on 301 900 feet
Of white pine lumber, the cargo Of the
schooner Florence and Lillian, at the
plant Of the American Car and Foundry
Co. BY the owners Of the tug Richmond.
in the Federal District Court. The vessel
was on It's way to a Southern port from
Boston. but became disabled and put in
to Delaware Breakwater, from which
point il was towed up the river and un-
loaded at the American Car and Foundry
Co. wharf, although the company has no
interest IN it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
SKTY-THREE TEAMS
tfNEO UP FOR RED
CROSS ROLL CALL
But More Workers Are Needed
and Should Report at
Headquarters.
CAMPAIGN GETS
UNDER WAY TOMORRO

..:.i::t..tt:tttttttttt ttttttttttttttttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
ming q NJ

Auto accidents. as usual head the list
numerically Sixteen OF the auto accidents
resulted in damage TO property; eight IN
personal injury One Of the latter was ia
tai
There were no unusual accidents re-
ported. All were Of a character that might
be classed as common and most all of a
class that might have been avoided by a
little care.
Aside from the automobile fatality
there was but one death-that of a boy
who was struck on the head with horse
hose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
Magistrate Stradley Touring.

Magistrate Harry B Stradley, who has
been on a tour through New England
with Mrs. Stradley, is expected to return
to this city tonight. Mr.. and Mrs. Strad-
ley left this city last week and have visited
New Haven, Conn, Springfield, Mass.
Worcester, Ma SIS, Hartford Conn, Brook
lyn and New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
PLAN FOR NEXT YEARS
FISHING BOAT CONTEST

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Halifax, n S, Nov 10. Announce
ment was made today Of plans to build by
popular subscription, fishing vessel to
race in next years international schooner
regatta off Halifax harbor Native Nova
Scotians viii design and build the, vessel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
SUGAR DIVIDEND.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, Nov TO- Quarterly divi-
dends declared here today by the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company were on the
basis Of per cent per annum omltting
the extra quarterly dividend Of q Of one
per cent, which the company has paid
regularly siuco 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
PECULIAR MINING SUIT.
Ore Worth $4,000 600 Slips From One
lain to Another.

BY Associated Press to Ever. Ev-ninZ
kir0rnar. 4r!z Nov lO- An 9rp
body alleged h H. worth S2.OO0.OO0 and
szId to have slipped down from ore
mining company property 'o that y
another. was The basIs 1f 4 suit 81 rial
toftaz- IL he Afohav. county superior c0ur-.
i e. SUR was brought bv -nc Tom Rred
Geld Mining Company against the United
Easrrrn Mining COMPANY and was based
on ne apex law of Arizona. giving re
Giscoverere of the apex Or TOD II edge
~. right 10 th. rntlre ledge wen thoukh
il should pass underground beyond ne
SIDE boundaries ofthe dIscor-rer : prop
ertv into the property II another.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion TO Double
Beauty Of Your Skin


Squeeze the sice of two lemons INTO
a bottle cont. nng three ounces at
Orchard White which can be had at amy
drug store. shake We' and YOU have a
quarter pint Of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach for few cents
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty oi
YOUR skin
Famous stage beauties use lemon juice
to bleach and bring that soft clear.
rosy-white complexion. Lemons have
always been used as a freckle, sunburn
and tan remover. Make this up and try il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters as follows.
Tcstamentary-0n the estate Of Mary
b. Wheeler to the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Co.
Administration On the estate Of Rober
Administration--On the estate Of Robert
II. Mcclure to Mary l. Fell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved and permits
issued by the building inspectors office
for the following projects:
King street. 511-13; Wilmington Stores
20 lessees. d. l. Topkis builder; store
fronts, SO, 500
Twenty-fourth street, 300 West; Ernest
Baker owner, S. II. Mccoy builder
garage, $500.