davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

$3.50 Suollers, S20.75
bloch make. Samples. Cream
color only All reed.
SIS Bed Bassinette, Sll.S5
Guaranteed spring; rubber tire
wheels. Third floor
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

season for muslxrat il made from
December 1 TO March except on
bank meadows in New Castle county.
where the open season would be ex-
tended 10 days.
The House. by a vote OF "a to 9,
passed the House biu authorizing
the use OF a device known as rat
tiers In the catching OF fish I'm
Broadkiln River and It's tributaries.
Representatives Gray, Kramer. Lee.
Lord, Phillips and j. E. Wilson
voted against the bill Those eppos-
ing Il argued that q might have an
exterminating effect on fish.
After Representative L. j. Turner
had explained that the people OF
the town were unanimous for u. the
House passed the House bill repeal
ing the charter OF RoKana. Sussex
county, Mr., Turner said the pres
ont charter takes in SO much ground
that It is the opinion OF citizens that
they will be better or without the
charter. Should the repeater be-
come law, the town would then be
entirely under the county govern
mont and the county would have 20
maintain its streets or roads
Tho House also passed Roprasen-
tauve Dilrs bill authorizing Fred
erica to borrow $4,000 FOR a water
planU IL carries referondum
clause relative 10 the bond issue.
The House also passed. the follow.
ing House bills.
Enabling women 70 vote at towr
elections In Scaford.
The House concurred IN the fol.
lowing Senate bills:
Authorizing the commissioner OF
Lewes TO acquire by purchase or b,
condemnation. tract Of land n
front Of the postomce for a publ,
park.
Providing for the renewal and re
. vival OF corporations charters which
have expired, (passed biennlally).
Relating 10 the renewal Of Char
! ters Of corporations (passed bien
/ nially).
Repeating an act that created IN
State Survey Commission.
The Want Ads will flnd positlon
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

Market So LII Bh' p
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
STORY
BY PHOTOGRAPH
That Plant Juice Has Now
Entirely Restored Him
to Good Health
FORMERLY HE WAS
PHYSICAL WRECK

81 want TO give you my wholly un-
solicited Endorsement OF your un-
equaled medicine. Plant Juice, and
have brought a photograph with me
so that you can see what ] looked
like before taking your medicine.
for no one could be as bad as ! was
for long and live. as ! was a total
physical wreck" said Mr. Jesse B.
Patterson, who resides al 1901 Clay
mont street, Wilmington. recently in
an interview with The Plant Juice
Man. at the Miller Drug Store. .404-
4O6 Market street. Mr.. Patterson is
an ex-special policeman and is we'll
known TO practically every man,
woman and child In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

assist financially in work 70 stop a
recurrence Of such damage, was re-
ported favorabiy in the Senate.
Senator Richards bill 20 make a
change IN the route Of the Lincoln
Highway in New Castle county was
also reported fRvorably In the Sen
ate.
Defer Vote oi Game Law.
After Il had been read on third
reading, the House deferred until
today action on Representative
Lords bill. curing some defects and
also making a number OF changes IN
the game laws. The bill would make
closed season for doves until Au-
gust /. 1925. and the open season
thereafter would be from August ]
10 December ]. II would also make
an all-year around open season foI
foxes. to which there is said TO be
considerable objection. The open
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
Evening

f4NfniNs
T.s0-"What the Centenary Is
Doing'i Rev L. r. Pool. chairman;
address by Rev. Y. j. wade. u. 10.
stereoptican. Africa. the Neglect
ed'i "Continenti" by Rev willis s.
Rowe. ID. D.i music by Emmanuel
Church choir.
Thursday. March at
$50 a. ma quiet hour. a.30 a.
mi-Business session Of the confer
ence.
Afternoon
a.sO--Anniversary OF the Woman's
Home Missionary Society, Mrs. En-
ma /. weldin. presidlngi speaker.
Mrs. u. II. Street. OF Pashlnaton.
ID. c.
4.O0-Address by Dr, Hannah.
Evening
7.ao-AnniverEary OF tho Confer
once Epworth League. Rov. W. q.
Harris. chalrmani speaker, Rev,
Charles T.. Guthrie, u. D.. OF CHI
cago. subject, "Thc Steward ship OF
LIFE" music by Emmanuel Church
Choir.
Friday. April
$50 n. m.-Quiot houri business
session Of the conference.
2.3O-VoteranH anniversary, Rev
70. II. Dashicl. ID. D.. chairman ad-
dress by Rcv. j. y. Hingeley. D. ID.
4.OO-Addrosa by DR.. Hanna
Evening
7.30-Voterans' anniversary con.
tinued. a mass meeting; address
The Minister. His Office and Hi
Calling" by Rev. f. Watson Han
nan. ID. ID. Music by Immanue
/ Church choir
saturday, April 2nd
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
AInrnInu


e70-Qulet Hour
Business session Of the Cosierence.
Afternoon
2ao- Sunday School Anniversary.
Rev. Milton MNann, chairman.
Speakers. Rev. W. :. Bovard, ID. H.,
Rev. =. g. kehUch
40O-Address by Dr. Hanna
Evening
T.ao-Annlversary Of the Anti
Saloon League and Church Temper
ance Society, Rov. u. G. Prettyman.
chairman. Speakers. Hon. George
". Crabb. 'sThe Anti-Saloon League
on the Peninsula Rev. Clarence
True Wilson. ID. d., The Reform
er's Creed" Music by Emmanuel
church choir.
Sunday. April
oa m.-I.ove Feast. iod by Rev
r. X. Stephenson. ID. d.. assisted bS
tho district supcrintondenis.
Sermon by tho Bishop.
Afternoon
23o-Nomorinl service. Rev. T
I T.. Terry. chairman. ordination o
deacons and elders by Bishop W
r. Mcdowell. ID. ID, iAfe service
meeting conducted by Rev. JOSEPH
/ G.. Nate. ID. ID.
Evening
7SO-Music hy Emmanuel Churcl
choir Praise service. Sermon b.
the Rev. Joseph z. Nate. d. D., o
/ Chicago.
Monday. April 4
$50 A. M-Ouict hour. Busines
session OF the conference. Readiu
the appointments. Adjournment.
Rev Watson r. Hanna, ID. D., q
Drew Theological seminary will de
iliver an address each afternoon at
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
Mall md 'rhop. order. Fn.d

Friday l
!: y. !: ]. !. !. =. j: ]. !. !. !.
ZSA y $40 Cottage I
~ S~M Sets, S5.95
rsl M a. pieces Blue
I'll bird design with J
Il two blue lines.
~ ~ SIC Syrup
ASR Pitchers, 39c !
RcmoTabie top. Floral design. !
10 hrofhrrs-Third Floor
-.-s-s-.---------------s- -s-s-s-s-s-s-s----s-s-s-
SITS to $3.50 Corduroy, 49c !
Beaver. brown. Copenhagen. plum. I
burgundy, green, navy nutrai ]
russet. black and white. y 20 10 !
yard lengths. 20 10 30 Inches wide.
No mail or phone orders hiled.
Iii RrufAcfs-Flrst Floor, South
-.-s-.-s-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.
! SIPS to $3.50 Wool EQc
Goods, yard 60. ~
! Checks ana glalds plain and
scrges. tricotine. gabardine, Poiret
I twin. granite cloth. Melrose, hatiste.
] calors Including navy and black. 20
70 "a inches wide. No mail or
phone orders niled.
] Lif Br1hue-First Floor. South
-s--s-s-s-.-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s
| $3.50 Inner Tubes, S1.9S
] Gray. Fully guaranteed.
So Auto Robes, S4.25
Large size oOxs0 inches
81 Hand Horns, $l.98
I Fully guaranteed.
! SO Tire Holders, csc
! Hold two tires frmly.
I S1.25 Auto Lenses, pair 39c
Non-glare. headlight lenses for
! Ford cars. So Inch.
I SIS Radiator Covers, S3.19
"a. Waterproof Blanket lined.
Ltf BrofAcre-S Second Floor
J ..-s-s-.-s-s-s-s-s-.-s-s-s
. SIS Dress Trunks, Sl1 .4S
Belber make. Canvas covering
J corner protection and sheet iron bot
J tom. Size 32 Inches.
J steamer Trunk. 10 match si1.fs
! III Hrofhere-Thlrd Floor
: s-s-s-s-s-s-.-s-s--s-s--s-s -s--s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s
! 45c to Use Cotton 0Ce
I Dress Goods, yard
J Q 20 7-yard lengths. Printed and
plain voiles. madras, popln' kiddle
suiung, erstonne hneSs sa,sins.
I phone orders hilsd.
! 38c Printed Cotton 11bc
! Voiles ......
Small buds. aoral medallions and
! white grounds.
J 45c Chambray Gingham, / Sc
Mercerlzed Blue. pink and gray
I mlxeu with white and having little
I raised white cords forming stripes
no Br0fiere-First Floor, North
-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s--s-s- -s-'-'-'''
Remnants l5c &C
J Sheeting, yard ..
ss-inch; unbleached. Mussed. No
I mail or phone orders.
~ Br5fAsrs-First Floor. North
s-.-s-.-s-s-s-s-s-s,s-s ,s-s-s-s-s-s-s-'-s-.-'-
iS1.5O Hemstitched OEc
Table Cloths. &c.. ~
IS inches square. Meressrl1ed
! damask. First Floor, North
! ..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.
! $3.50 Srollers, S20.75
Bloch make Samples. Cream
! color only All reed
ISIS Bed Bassinette, S11.S5
Guaranteed spring; rubber tire
J wheels. Third Floor
-s-s--s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s'-s--s-
! Women's Csc 1O5c
II Handkerchiefs ,
Pure Irish linen; hemstitched.
Lif Broihcre-First Floor, South
ioes-seventh Floor OF Our New Bufldir
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

The Want Ads will lnd positions
ior ledger clerks, competent book
keepers and ofilce boys.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

Born Feb. II. 1927. In ThoraS, Kan.'
Snath Van Sickle.
Snaih was a pioneer Of prohibition
In Kansas. and inventor OF the hrsl
pioneer beer, which he dispensed about
the country In prairie schoonors.
He originated the famous saying,
"Shall We continue TO mint iulopY'
Iio l0athcd ihe very sight OF hops
and wac happily spared the spectacle
Of tho hip-peiy hops which we have
today
Tie did not even see the beginning
0f the eighteenth amendment Don
some guys have all the lucki
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

. ssor. Open. Daily At A. NJ and Close. a, P. g
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
"SIMON PURE" A STAGE HERO
Name Of Hero Of Popular Comedy Has
Become Synonymous for the
Genuine Article.

The expression, "Simon Pure mean
Ing "the real man." had It's origin in
the name of a Pennsylvania Quaker
in Mrs. Cenilivre's comedy. "A Bold
Stroke for Wife" Being about to
visit London to attend the quarterly
meeting of his sect, Aminadab Hold
fast sends letter of recommendation
and introduction by his friend. Simon
Pure, tn another Quaker, who is guard
Ian of Anne Lovely. a young lady re-
puted to have a fortune of ESQ 900.
Colonel Feignwell, another character
in the same play, being enamor~d Of
Miss Lovely and her fortune, avails
himself of an accidental discovery
of the letter of introduction and sue
ceeds in passing himself off as Simon
Pure. But virtue Is triumphant In
the end. Simon Pure appears with
his witnesses anG the scoundrelly
Feignwell is exposed.
The play scored Il great success, and
the name of "SimOn Pure" was grad
ually applied TO anything which was
genuine and above imitation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
Glue Stronger Than Steel.

new field for wood has been
opened by the use Of what Is called
ply-wood aud glue made from the
blood of the animals killed at the
slaughter house and of the casein, OBJ
tanned from milk.
Remarkable sturdiness under all con
ditions has been shown by this com
binarion. The combination was first
thought of in connection with the man
ufacture OF airplanes.
Thin sheets of wood are laid one
over the other with dry sheets of pa
per coated on both sides with the
new glue. The mass Is then heated
under pressure and The result is that
a structure is formed which Is strong
er than steel and has many other adj
Nantages over metal.
Panels were glued together with
these and tested in boiling water for
eight hours. AT the expiration of this
time none of the pieces showed any
separation Of the plies.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
INVESTIGATOR INDORSES
NEAR EAST RELIEF

During the Peace Conference In Par
Is the American Commission to Nego-
tiate Peace, approaching the impor-
lance of accurate, first hand informa.
ton about the Armenian situation. sent
Capt, Benjamin Burgess Moore Of the
American Red Cross as head of spe-
cial mission to study and report on
conditions. Captain Moore's findings
as to the value Of the work done by the
Nenr East Relief form part of his Off
cial report.
"Armenians are sincerely grateful to
u.s. Captain Moore states. "since 1t Is
no exaggeration to say that they would
have disappeared as a nation had II
not been for this splendid help given
them 10y the Near East Relief and he
American Food Administration. The
best that sympathetic Americans can
do is to continue and enlarge the pres.
ent admirable work of the Near East
Relief"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
Twilight Varies With Latitude.

Twilight Is the diifused illumination
of the sky which Immediately pre-
cedeS sunrise and follows sunset. When
the sun sets below the horizon we are
moi at once plunged into total dark
ness. There is an intermediate period
of partial and slowly increasing dark
ness. That period is twilight. II is
caused by the reflection of the sun
light by dust and particles of water
vapor in the upper atmosphere. The
same phenomenon occurs just before
sunrise, and, to distinguish is FROM
the evening twilight. is called dawn,
Dawn begins and twilight ends when
the sun is about eighteen degrees be
low the horizon, and consequently
their duration varies with the latitude
and season of the year. The higher
the latitude the smaller the angle at
which the suns path meets the hor-
lion, and hence the longer it takes
the sun to sink a distance of eighteen
degrees below the horizon In the
tropics twilight rarely is longer than
thirty minutes, while In the north of
Scotland about the middle of summer
there are several nights on which twi-
light fills the entire interval between
sunset and sunrise
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

the sutferings of exile and the horrors
Of slavery but she knows all too we'll
the terrible fate of her sisters and
friends. II is for them-the soft-eyed
little girls Of fifteen and sixteen whom
last she saw being torn from their
mothers arms and carried off on the
saddle bows Of the Turkish soldiers
that she makes her plea.
What their lives have been since
then may be guessed by a look into he
faces of any of the ten thousand who
have passed through the Rescue Homes
Of the Near East Relief Their heads
bowed in shame they creep into the
American relief stations. trying yainly
10 hide the tattoo marks which pro
claim to the world their story.
Thousands of these girls have been
brought back TO life and hope through
the work Of the Near East Relief. 1t
is to rescue the one hundred thousand
more still held captive that the Near
East Relief is making its appeal this
year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

The average condition of winter
wheat in Washington on April 1 was
100 per cent normal, the best condi-
ton which has prevailed on that date
for several years, according to the
monthly report of G.S. Ray, in charge
Of the Spokane office of the federal
bureau of crop estimates The report
shows that the winter wheat and rye
crops of the state have come through
the winter in good condition, and that
moisture is abundant throughout the
different sections of the wheat belt,
with little damage reported from soil
blowing or from heaving. "Assum-
ing the average abandonment of acre
age and average influences prevailing
until harvest, the April l condition
forecasts a production of about 81,
$4,000 bushels, as compared with
20,120,O00 in 1920 and 20,42S,0O0 in
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15


Mark l.. Bristol, U. s. Navy, High
Commissioner to Turkey, who has
charge of all American interests in
the Near East, went on record
whole heartedly in support of the
American relief organization.
IF have been able to encour-
age the workers of the Near East
Relief or give them assistance in
any way" the Admiral said Il feel
that | am more than repaid in
keeping with the success that has
attended the efforts of the Near
East Relief Committee in this part
of the world in the past. | hone
the future will bring you greater
success. 1t will always give me
pleasure to render any assistance
possible to the Committee as a
whole, to any of the workers, and
to the great work of humanity that
the committee represents"
When 10000 Russian refugees
from the Crimea arrived off Con
staniinople, Admiral Bristol lmme-
diateiy cabled the Near East Re
lief for help, and the Near East
Relief bakeries fed these refugees
and \. f. r. workers helped the
American sailors to get the sick to
hospitals.
Admiral Bristol Is in intimate
touch with all the work being con
Quoted by the Near East Relief
and speaks from personal knowl-
edge OF its accomplishments.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
FAMED FOR GIANT POTATOES
tsblished Its Reputation for the
SuccuIent Vegetable.

When Horace Greeley gave the
young men of America "A loose foot by
saying, some decades ago: 60 West.
young man." he incidentally succeeded
in getting Il very fine brand of DO
tatoes named for himself, writes Will
liam 6. Shepherd in the Saturday Eve
ming Post. A group of men who went
to the West at that time settled in
district north of Denver and east
of the Rocky mountains. and perhaps,
because they thought of nothing else
TO raise, they planted potatoes. About
them. in the highlands. the only wild
potatoes in the United States were
growing luXuriantly. This district is
similar climatically and otherwise to
the highland district in Chile. where
explorers are believed to have come
across the potato for the first time
These Colorado wild potatoes prop
aguted themselves by means of seeds,
and II is from the pods of these seeds
that the Colorado potato experts get
the material by means of which they
have produced the Greeleyville potato.
Eastern railroads, on which huge
baked potatoes, served in the dining
cars, have come to he strong allies Of
the passenger agent and heavy draw
ers Of patronage, send to the Colorado
district for the potato giants. Trans
continental railroads which use the
northern route send men into the Mon
tana and Dakota fields TO pick out al
most by hand, huge potatoes which
have been grown from the Colorado
seed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
ARMENIAN GIRL
PLEADS FOR SISTERS
Tragic Tale of Harem Victims
Sufferings.

More than ten thousand Armenian
girls have been rescued from Turkish
harems through the help and gener-
osity of America. This is the state
ment given out by the Near East Re
lief. which Is making the saving of
these tragic victims of Turkish cruelty
one of the most important features of
its work
That II Is a work which in itself
iustifies the millions that America has
spent in this stricken land is testified
TO by little Miss Eliza DOdurian,
twenty-year old Armenian girl recent
ly arrived in this country Miss Dodu-
rian, through the Intervention of Amer
lean missionaries, was herself spared
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
STATE NEWS.

Whitman county, is the richest
wheat-growing sounty in the United
States. 1t was the sixth county of
the nation in the value of 1919 crops
and it ranks eleventh in the value of
farm property. according to figures
issued by the bureau of census,
Washington, d. C. Whftman's 1919
crop was valued at $30,S24 ,407, being
exceeded only by five counties.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

Farmers in the Riverview section
near Pasco plan to go extensively in
to the cantaloupe growing business.
One fine variety has been raised by
various farmers for several years with
such uniformly excellent results that
the undertaking is now being placed
on commercial basis, enough acre
age having been signed up to insure
car lot shipments.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

planting season 1000 acres of new
orchard will be set out. Nearly hall
of this planting will be done in Okla
hogan county, where about 500 acres
of soft fruit and berries will be set
in the west Okanogan project, be-
tween Tonasket and Orovlle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

Ten times as many fruit trees are
being set out in the Wenatchee dis
trict this year as during any previous
season since 1914, according to fig
ures compiled by the district horti
cultural inspector. For the spring
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
High Commissioner
Praises Near East Relief

Constantine
pie: Everybody
seems to have
a good word to
say for the
W o n d e + full
W o r k being
done by the
more than 800
Anne rica.n men
a n d women
workers of the
Near East Re-
lief. In a pub
lie a d d re S $,
Raar A fln,irpl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04

home. There Lavender will spend his
few declining years In comfort and case
HOLMAN DAY supERvIsEs PICTu uRE
Holman Day. author Of ''rhe Rider OF
tho kinx Log tho timber lends photo.
at the savoy Theatre. gave 81 his. per
sOnAi supervision. He has camped Tor
years In the Maine woods. His ideas Tor
the logging scenes and the sensational
blowing up of the river dams as depleted
in thu picture is the produ ct of living
simbcr regions. In his ife-tine,. Holman
lay has been \ naturalist. a novelist. play
right and newspaper man. as well as y
.rappcr, iumberjAck and woodsman, anu
iis stories reflect his life In the great out
ioors.
JACKIE CooGAN At THE PARKWAY,
Jackie CoogAn Is back In Wilmington
though IN pictures and not in person.
dav1nx won SO many fast friends here As
the Kid" In the Charlie Chaplin picture.
his advent here In expected 10 do Just
.hat he Is doing 10 every picture house
n the country niiing II nt every per-
formance 10 capacity. In the play. Peek 5
aad Boy. based on the celebrated story
~ the same name Jackie will make his
Lrst appearances at tue Parkway, Della
ware avenue at Adams stresst. THIS after
noon and evening and performances viii
continue tomorrow and saturday. start
ing at z 10 y. m. The picture Is for throt
days only. Doris May Is the girl In the
bakman, James Dorrigan, Lillian ieixp-
.on raymond Hattop. Charles Hatton,
Baoy Gloria Wood aud last nut not least
Qucenic. Jacaics dog, stias Tar baby
The picture Is called Ave reels oi
furious fun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04

clothes before next winter. The head
quarters is open daily from untii
o'clock and contributions VIII be re-
ceived gladly Mt any time during these
hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
GIRLS ARE WINNERS
IN BICYCLE CONTEST
Josephine Gill, Lotta Moore and
Marie &. Lucy to Receive
Machines.

To Josephine Gill of 1882 French
street goes the honor OF being the
first of many girls In Every Evening 5
subscription contest to win one OF the
Ranger BICYCLES which this paper rs
giving away free to every boy or giri
who secures thirty-five annual sub
scribers to- this paper. That rs,
Josephine is the first of the girls in
Wilmington to win one of these hand
some prizes. She completed her list
Yesterday and as soon az one of the
Ranger machines for girls has been
delivered in the city. which will be
within a day or two II will be pre-
sented to her.
Among the girls outside of Wilm-
ingten Lotta Moore of Seaford holds
the distinction OF being the first to win
one of the bicycles. Lotta was a.long
the early entrants in the race from
down the state and she has Worked
hard and persistently ever since she
got her subscription book. She has
succeeSied in getting the required
thirty-five subscribers and she will
shortly be the proud possessor of one
OF the fine machines.
Another girl has succeeded in get
ting her name on the honor roll. Marie
T.. Lucy of 1917 Oak street has COM
pleted her list Cf thirty-fve sub
scribers and she will be awarded a
Ranger bicycle also. Lucy was not the
first to complete her list. but she was
close to IL. She has the ditinction OF
securing her thirty-iive subscribers in
less time than any of the others In
the campaign, proving herself to be a
fast and successful worker.
OF the nearly 200 boys and girls in
the race to. date 81 have gotten away
to excellent starts and all required of
them now in order to wan a bicycle is
a little persistence on their part. OF
these more than half have gotten the
majority of the number required, in
fact some of them having secured as
high as twenty-five subscriptions. IL
is very evident. therefore that a
Ranger bicycle ~ within their grasp
IL they desire il. IL win require very
littLe further EFFORT on their part TO
secure the balance and the fSeald has
not nearly been exhausted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
July Failures Total 1.l4l.

New York. Aug. 4.-There were I.444
commercial failures, involving liabilities
OF $40, ia, l53, in the United States last
month. r. G. Dun Il Co, reported to-
day. This was 100 more than in June.