davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
NelDsDriters to Stage
Inaugural Ceremony

The year of inaugura1s will be for
mally ushered in at the National
Press Club tomorrow night when
the Washington news writer's will
stage an impressive ceremony for
their members. The new presi-
dent. board of governors and other
officers will be installed in officei with
Ceremonials which are intended to
furnish hints for similar scenes at
the Capitol March 4.
Local newspapers and organiza-
tions having representatives, in the
recently elected board of governors
will send special delegations to the
ceremonies. The retiring president,
Mark L. Goodwin, and the president
elect, Avery c. Marks, have prepared
their addresses without comparing
notes. The inaugural will be fol-
lowed by the annual meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Rebel Just Freed Starts
NeID Mexican ReUOIt

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. g.
Gen. Rudolph Herrero, held in a
Mexico City prison for six months
in connection with the death of
President Carranza, is reported to
have headed a body Of his former
troops near Puebla in rebellion
against the Obregon government, ac-
cording to reliable information
reaching here today.
Obregon has sent a large body Of
Yaqui Indians to put down the up
rising. Herrero at one time led q
rebellion against Carranza-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Ford Treasurer RESIGNS :
Disappr0Ues of PoEicu

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 3.-FranB
l. Klingensmith, vice president and
treasurer of the Ford Motor Com.
pany, announced his resignation to.
day because he is not in full ac.
cord with some of the business
policies contemplated by the com.
pany."
Charles A. Brownell, advertising
manager, resigned Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Second Attempt Succeeds,

WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. 3.-Dis-
charged from Delaware Hospital a
week ago today, after having taken
poison with alleged suicidal intent,
Fred Murphy. aged So, hanged him
self today in junk shop in which
he was employed. Murphy is be-
.iieved to have become demented.
He had no family, so far as is
known.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

-. After the downfall OF the
Kerensky government did the
United States purchase war nate
rails or other supplies from the Of
ficisIs of the Kerensky government
with funds Of the United States.
and IL so. what was the nature Of
the supplies, how much money was
paid for them and was the purchase
made at a time when the Keren-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THkkA !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
DETECTIVE COOK
PREVENTS RIOT
Incidentally He Saved Edward
Montgomery From Wrath of
Negro Crowd.

Quick action on the part of City De-
tective Walter Cook narrowly averted
a Negro riot at Front and Washington
streets about o'clock on Saturday
evening. after an attack was made on
Edward Montgomery, n police agent.
AS Montgomery stepped from Isa-
dore Goldberg's saloon. at the south
west corner of Front and Washington.
n Negro jumped from the curb and
dealt him a blow in tho back and then,
calling TO a crowd of about 80 colored
men. standing short distance away.
beckoncd and called out Tets XIII the
-, using vile name.
The crowd started forward when De-
tective Cook grabbed the alleged lead
er, who later gave the name of John
L. Harden, by the throat and thrust
him against the wall. Montgomery aid
ed him in getting the handouts on
Harden and Cook then. drew his re-
volver and stopped the ADVANCING
crowd.
The Negroes hung about. making
threatening remarks. but apparent,
afraid to become too bold because OF
the detectives weapon pointed toward
them, When a patrol car approached
the crowd scattered.
In Municipal Court today Harder
pleaded guilty TO striking Montgom
cry. but denied having melted tn,
crowd To attack him, Judge Lynn I'M
posed n sentence of Sl00 and costs. ol
In default of payment six months i'm
prisonmcnt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
CHARACTER NATION UPBUuDING
Mayor Harvey Says This Is What
Fortified This Country In Wor d War.

The churches of this country have
responsibility. They develop char
acter and that is the keystone of our
pi osperity, our welfare, our existence:
and that is the great thing teat will
keep us In the future, if we go on
meeting the new problems ~. they
come as we have always met them.
with unselfish patriotism" said Mayo,
Leroy Harvey last night at the ex-
ercises in st. stephens Lutheran
Church. Tatnall street, near Eighth.
'cCmmemorating the twenty-siX MEM
bers of the church who served in the
" orld War.
OF the twenty-siX members who
joined the colors. Rev. Frederick
Doerr. pastor of the church. proudly
explained that one became a colonel,
one a major, one an army lisutenant,
one a navy lieutenant, five sergeants.
corporals.
What is It that makes a ration?'''
the mayor asked. What makes a
nation able TO meet the great tests
when they come? II is monev? Is IL
possessions? Is II industrialisn? No,
l. is characterize result of an en-
deavor with aid from on high. Ii was
this that made this nation step for
ward not only 10 save this country
but the world from the great n'enace,
the mayor said.
A special musical program featured
TIE exercises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily 1T Noon by Laird 4
Co., du POnt BUILDING.
FINANCIAL NOTES.
Previous

Orders are pending for about 400 90
tons OF Steel rails for the New York Cen
trai, Pennsylvania Railroad. Norfolk
and Western and Reading There are
also IN the market inquiries for SOM
1000 freight cars
The total wheat production this year
OF the twenty mine leading whea t-growine
countries of the world. excluding Russia.
reached 2, ,S52 .S26 600 bushels, or approx,
mately 100. .0O0. 600 bushels more than In
1920. according TO latest available esti-
mates by the department OF agriculture.
There Is no cause for despair" declared
Z. ii. Gary TO the American Iron and Steel
Institute. The majority OF reasons favor
a return to large prosperity in the COM
paratively near future. Let us keep
within the limits Of our resources and be
trustful. We should not anticipate much
IL any. profit in our business during the
present quarter IL there are losses 1t
viii probably be our own fault
Charles NJ. Schwab at the American
York on Friday evening urged with all HIS
dustry at this time OF readjustment shall
regard the wisdom and follow the leader
ship Of Judge Il. G.. Gary, who. he said
is better able than any other man 10
bring IL back into prosperity.
Haskell d Barker Car Co directors
plan extra dividend OF s125 in addition
to regular quarterly dividend OF 81 a share
stockholders who do not want Pullman
Co. stock in exchange will receive cash
equivalent. There has been no considera-
ton of distribution OF 10000 shares in
Haskell l. Barker's treasury or any other
form OF bonus at present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
HAY AND GRAIN RATE
MUST Be CUT DEC. Il
!. c. c. Issues Peremptory Or
der for Reduction That it Had
Scheduled for Nov. 20.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Nov. 2i.--A positive
order was issued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today requir-
.ng railroads 20 put the approximately
10 per cent decrease In hay and grain
rates into effect on or before next
December g.
Tho order follows up the decision
given. October 20. 10y the mmission
which declared grain and hay rates
from the Mississippi Valley 20 the Pa
Cinc coast unreasonably high. but
which did not carry compulsory or
dtrs.
Tho October decision instructed the
railroads 20 make the reduction by
November 20. which was not done. be-
cause the railroads opened negotia-
tlons with the commission suggesting
that a 10 per cent decrease in freight
rates on all agricultural products be
substituted for the larger decrease on
grain products and hay alone.
The commission. however, by the or
dor issued today disrerarded the COM
promise proposed by the railroads and
makes the larger decrease on hav and
graln ma mandatory upon the roads.
Tho order issued today made speci
rc and definite the hay and grain re-
ductions. The original decision said
railroads should reduce the rates on
the products concerned by one-haf OF
the Increases given in 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
OIL STOCKS STIFFEN,,
RAILS, STEELS DROP
Result Of Arms Conference Re-
Elected In Restraint Of Ex-
change Transactions.
NY Associated rrcs. 10 Every Evening.

New York. Nov. 2l. tWall Street,
tuan n ml--rhc stock market con-
ilnurd iis recent uncertain course at
ihr opening of today's session. Spocu-
inil,u activity Indicated further re-
strain, na result ut latest develop
iuunt- AT the armament conference.
i'nyurlira ~ the oil, equipment and
utility types, especially Mexican Pc
tloluun, General Electric. Baldwin
Locomotive ana American Telephone
were flrm Ia strong, hut changes
nmung leading rails and stoels Were
mostly at recosslons from last weeks
nnni quotations,
Preliminary forclsn exchange rates.
inclndlnp German marks We're con-
Hplruonsly steady.
Neon The higher prices quoted
for refined copper invited further buy
lnu uf motal shares during the morn
ina at gains OF TO . points. Mexican
Petroleum and General Electric
strengthened their early position and
Pierce. preferred, was strongest Of the
minor oils. advancing points.
National Biscuit. California Packing
and Wilson developed firmness. but
others of that group, such as Ameri-
can SuEcr. common and preferred
South Porto Rico Sugar and Corn
Products eased l to II points.
The five per cent opening rate for
call money indicated q recurrence OF
last weeks higher trend for demand
loans,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Nov. 21-Wheat
higher. No. 2. red winter. 1.12@l.17;
do. garliclSy. 1.o7@1.12.
Corn. higher; No. .. for export, $50
CO. do. No. 3. 571@5s; No. 2, yellow
local. old crop. e4h 665; new do, 55G
CO.
Oats. firm; No. 2. white, 44@441s;
No. s. do. 42isG43.
Flour. quiet: soft winter straight
western. 5.ao@6.oo; do. nearby. 5.4O@
$50 hard winter. straight. 6.75@7 90;
do. short patent. 7.25@7.5o: spring,
first clear. 5.25a5.75: do. patent. $50
971o: do. short patent. 7.40@7.75;
fancy spring and city mills patent.
family brand. s.75@9.25.
Hay. steady; timothy. No. ., 20.00@
22.00;. do. No. 3. 1s.0OCd1900; sample,
1t.00d 1000; no grade, 12.o0G14.0O;
clover mixed hay, light mixed. 19.509
1000; No. J. mixed. ls.00@19.O0.
Tallow. quiet; prime city loose, Az
do, special loose, 6; prime country.
I edible in tierces, s.
Bran. steady: soft winter in 100
pound sacks. 2i.5o@25.OO; spring, $3.50
d245O.
Butter. steady; western creamery
extra. 44ia; nearby prints, fancy, 57@
30
Eggs. firm; nearby extra frsts, Sc: +:
do, iirsts. 65 western extra firsts, 65;
do. nrsts. 6iG64; fancy selected,
packed. 7S@7s.
Cheese. duh; New York whole milk
fancy fats. 22E@2s; fair to good, 21@
20; longhorn, 22h@23ls; single
daisies, 22G23.
Live poultry. quiet; fowls. not leg
horns. l5026; do. leghorps, 1920:
spring chickens. not leghorns. 1922;
do. lexhorns. l5@1s; old roosters, lao
is. ducks. white. Pekin, 20@23: do,
MIXED colors. 1S@20; Muscovy. 1601S;
geese. 20@l23; turkeys. 40@45.
Dressed poultry, firm: fowls fresh
killed. choice 10 fancy. $685.; broilers,
small sizes. 2i@32: roasting chickens,
nearby. 2s@33; do. western, 24@34
chickens. nearby. 2S@36; do. western,
2i@34; old roosters. 1921; spring
turkeys. nearby. choice TO fancy, 50@
SO; western do. 50@55; iced turkeys,
fancy, So: average receipts, 40@45;
old turkeys. 4o@4s: ducks, 32@35 ;
geese. so@32.
Potatoes lower; white, hundred
weight fancy. 2.0oG2.l5; fair to cAoice,
l.s50i.95.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21

Hothrock failed to gain. Schaefrcr
went around end for yards. then
yards. Forward, incomplete. J.. NJ.
c.'s ball on her 40-ynrd line. Allen
went OFF tackle for yards. Mcguire
made FIRST down. Allen failed. Worst
lost 2 yards. Allen hit the line for
yards. Worst punted to Schaefrcr.
who returned rs yards TO his a0-ynrd
line. Rothrock went around end for
yards. Williams hit the line for 10
yards. Hothrock went around end for
g yards. On the next play Delaware
was penalized 8 yards. jackson went
through on tackle for 8 yards. Della
wares ball In center OF field as half
ended.
Delaware. 6; y. NJ. G., o.
Third Period.
Worst returned Jackson's kickoff
If5 yards to 35-yard. line. Allen hit
the line for 3 yards. Worst went
around end for / yard. Worst punt
cd TO Schaeffor, who returned t5 yards
TO his 35-yard line. Rothrock went
around end for / yard. Williams hit
the line for three yards. Jackson
went around end for I yard. Worst
received Rothrock's purt On y NJ. C.'s
25-yard line. Schaeffer returned
Worsts punt Is yards 10 his 30-yard
| line. Bothrock went around end for
> yards. Jackson went around end
for Q yards. Williams failed on line
play. Schaeffer went around end foI
yards. Williams hit the line for
yards Rothrock punted % Worst
Delaware penalized 20 yards foi
tackling man making a free catch
Hayes hit the line for 6 yards. Wors
vent through tackle for ; yards, theT
laround end for yards. Allen gained
I yard off tackle. Worst went of
tackle for yards. Allen hit the lint
for yards. Hayes failed around end
Allen went through tackle for yards
"A forward. Worst 10 Allen, went 70
Il7 yards. putting the ball on Dela
wares 2h-yard line. Worst lost
lyard. Allen failed at line. Wors
lmadc 2 yards around end. Forw'. I'd
Worst to Allen. went for IL yards
Three line plungcs gained ? yards
lplacing the ball on Delaware's 5-yar
lime with fourth down coming as IN
lquarter ended.
Delaware. 8; r. NJ. e. 0.
Fourth Period.
Worst failed to gain and Delawar
took the ball on her 3-yard line. Roth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Great Northern Paper Company, quar-
terly of ~ per cent and extra OF 3 per
cent. payable December 81.
Hackensack Water Company. 3 per cent
on common and semi annual of 3lf per
cent on preferred, payable December !.
Kelsey Wheel Company, Inc, initial OF
~ per cent on common. payable Janu-
NunnallyCompany. so cents a share on
common, payable December 81.
Tuckerton Railroad Company, special
Of 2 per cent, payable on preferred, pay
able December ].
Weber & Heilbroner. quarterly OF ls4
er cent on preferred, payable December l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
LOCAL RECEIVERS FOR
LINCOLN MOTOR Co.
William n. Boyoe and Detroit
Trust Co. Named for Della
ware District.

William ~. Royce OF Dover and the
Detroit Trust Co., have been appointed
receivers in the Federal District
court for Lincoln Motor Co. of Detroit,
a Delaware corporation. M
The bill Of complaint was filed Sat-
urday by William II. Murphy, n STOCK
holder and an indorse OF more than
I.000,000 on the companys paper.
The liabilities of. the defendants are
stated to be upwards of $4,000. 900.
Capital assets are carried on the books
at s7,000.000 and current assets ut
$4,00o.000, It In stated.
A receiver, recently appointed 'y
tn Michigan court, is now In charge
of the properties and assets in that
Jurisdiction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
OwEt MAGNETIC SALE.
Appraisal Explained in L. s. District
lou-f

A. the hearins in the Federal Dis
trict Court this morning in the matter
OF the sale Of the personal assets of
the owen Magnetic Motor Car Co..
George W. Moreton of 1923 Gilpin
avenue, took the stand to testify o
the appraisal made by him and Fred
NJ. Mehlig, at the direction of the
court.
The valuation put upon the machine
tools, supplies. small tools finished and
unfinished parts and assen lied parts 5.
motors, shafting and general equip
ment was placed at $685. He ex-
planned the methods used TO reach this
figure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
CAR TEST
BY GENERAL MOTORS

Detroit. Nov. 21.-General Motors
Corporation has built an air-cooled car
that is now under test with a view to
production. according to Pierre s.
du Pont. president. This work is con-
Quoted by a subsidiary, the General
Motors Research Corporation, at Day :
ton. o.
Experimental models have been
completed and exhaustive studies and
tests are now being conducted" Mr..
du Pont said. No particulars are given,
but stories purporting to be from in
side sources are TO tha effect that the
new car will be equipped with an en-
gine made from a metal of recent In
vention that will Withstand a high
friction without becoming overheate1. /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21

rock puntcd out of bounds on his 80
ard line. Worst made a vide end run
. rs yards. Cross-buck failed. Worst
tailed around end. then made 4 yards.
Forward. grounded giving Delaware
the ball on her 1s-yard line. Jackson
recovered his tumble for yard loss.
Rothrock went around end for
yards. Williams hit the line for 1
yard. Worst returned Roihrock's
iunt yards 10 25-yard line. schsof-
fer received Worsts punt on Della
wares 3b-yard line. Jackson went or
tackle for II yards. Schseffer failed
around end. Jackson made | yard.
on eross-buck on next play. Delaware
penolized yards. Williams hit tho
line for 3 yards. Rothrock punfed 20
Worst on y. NJ. C's 30-yard line. For
ward, Worst 10 Allen. went for 20
yards. placing the hall in middeid.
IN end run failed. Worst tackled for
a 5-yard loss. Forward. Worst 20
hller. gained yards. McKelvey and
FOulk blocked WOrsf's punt. sending
ball out OF boupds. Deiawsre's ball
on r. NJ. C.'s 45-yard line. Schaefrrr
went around end for ! yard. jackson
went off tackle for yards. Delayed
pass lost 2 yards. R0throck puntod
out Of bounds on 15-yard line.
! On triple basketball pass. T.. ~. 9.
lost 8 yards. Williams intercepted
Worst's forward, returning 20 yards
to r. NJ. C.s 5-yard line.
Schaeffer recovered tumble for
a-yard loss. RothrOck twice failed
around end. Delayed pass failed ~
gain. +. ". C's ball on her s-yard
line. End Of game.
Many hoped Delaware would 70 OVER
again. but ;. ". &. was fgntine hard
II was the last game for Hoitor.
Rothrock. Young, ivory. Lilley ani
Hurn. Lineup:
y. VI. G. (0) Delaware (g,
Riley Ie.......... Young
Bryant ...-...... Lt........... Holton
(CaptJ
Schnoo' erger ....Lg.......... Aikoo
Le'Iy ''.''.'''.'..c c........,s.. Lilly
(CaptJ
.dallnowski ...... r.t....... M,Keivio
Wyi-.an ...'..... r. e....a...... Price
worst ........... q. b.. ...,... schaena~
Mcguire ..--..-. J. h. b...... Roth CO..
liayes ..........r. h. b....... Jackson
- Aien .-........f. b..-..-. Williams
Score by Periods.
Delaware C....-....... 0-s
+. VI. C..,...'.......... o o 90
n summary: TOuchdOwns. Schaeffof
Substitutes j. Allen for Hayes; ward
for Schn2eberger; Hayes Tor Allen
ronalsoNfor Hurff; ivory for Jack
son. Referee. Gilbert. williamson.
Umpire, Palmer, Haverford Head
Hnesman, Green. Time Of periods Ii
minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
TO REOPEN POWER PLANT.
Hayre De Grace Company Can n
Longer Buy u. s. Current.

Havre de Grace. Md. Nov. 2l.-The
Havre de Grace Electric Company,
whose powerhouse in this city was
closed nearly two years ago. when the
company began purchasing its current
from the Unitcd States Public Health
Service Hospital. at Perry Point, has
force of men at york getting the
plant here in shape for reopening.
The government has given the cleo
trio company notice that it win discofi-
tinue the sale of current as soon as
the power plant here is ready for op-
Grafton, which will De in a few weeks,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
Cotton Ginning Report.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. 21.-Cotton ginned
prior to November IA amounted to r.
270,575 running bales, including H.
s55 round bales. 16.o47 OF American
Egyptian and 1858 bales of Sea Island,
the census bureau announced today.
To. that date last year S,914,642 run
ming bales were ginned. including
5,284 round bales, 81 .514 bales of
and s4S bales of
Sea Island.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
Liberty Bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Nov. 21.-Lberty bond
quotations at noon: Three and a
halfs. s5.22; first AS, S4.90 bid; Sec
ond As, 94.72; first rs, 9510; sec
ond ANS, $500: third AIS. $3.50;
fourth AS. 95.O6; Victory '3A
1890; Victory ANS, 1890.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
failed to kick the goal. Tho Delaware
Glands went Wild.
Delaware, q; +. NJ. c., o.

failed TO kick the goal. Tho Delaware
Glands went wild.
Delaware. q; +. NJ. c.. 0.
jackson kicked OF TO Hayes, who
came back rs yards 10 his s0-yard line.
Worst went around end for 10 yards,
Allen failed TO gain through line. Fun
bile, recovered for no gain. Forward.
Incomplete. Allen punted out OF
bounds on Dclaware's i0-yard line.
Rothrock lost s yards around end.
williams failed through line. Hayes
returned Rothrock's punt 10 della
wares 35-yard line. Worst los. 3
yards attempting end. II. M. off
sides. 5-yard penalty. Forward
grounded. Worst punted TO Schaofrer.
who returned 8 yards to 20-yard line.
| Rothrock. after failing at end. made
| 5 yards off tackle Williams hit the
| line for I yard. On Rothrock's punt,
| l.. M. G. was off sides and penalized 3
yards. Delaware's ball, first down.
Jackson went through tackle for a
yards, then around end for yards.
On the next play, Delaware was off
sides. 5-yard penalty. Rothrock
punted To Hayes, who returned 10
yards. 10-yard penalty on Della
ware for unnecessary roughness gave
lP. NJ. G. the ball on Delaware's 3D.
yard line. Allen ran out OF bounds.
Hayes failed on an end run. Forward
incomplete. Jackson received Worste
lpunt on Delaware's 25-yard line. Jack
son went arouhd end for yard
Schaeffer went around end for l yard
Williams failed at the line. Rothrock
lpunted to +. NJ. C.'s 40-yard line
Hayes went around end for yards
Allen went off tackle for 8 yards and
La first down. End of quarter.
Second Period.
Williams recovered Hayes tumble
on Delaware's 33-yard line. Jackson
failed around end. Williams went
through line for 2 yards. Rothrocl
picked up poor pass for 5-yard loss
Rothrock punted to Mcguire on +. NJ
lC's 45-yard line. Worst went AROUND
end for yards. then through the line
for 2 yards. Hayes failed around end
Allen failed through tackle. WOrs
. punted over goal line. Schaeffer wen
| around end fer yard. Jackson wen
through tackle for yards. then
yards. Rothrock went around end TO
10 yards. Price recovered a tumble
Williams hit the line for yards
jackson went around end for 3 yards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
New Steamers to Ply Mississippi.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Gallipolis, Ohio. Nov. 21.-The steel
steamers. Memphis and Baton Rouge
for Mississippi river commission. were
successfully launched at Point Pleas
ant. w. Va, near here today. The two
vessels cost approximately 81 10000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
VIII Take Pasteur Treatment.

Dog Catcher George Kopp. who was
bitten by small dog recently. sup
posed to have rabies Immediately had
the wound cauterized and will also
take the Pasteur treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21

Young married couples VIII find the
most desirable and reasonably priced
houses and apartments for rent
fully described on the classified page.
ADV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
STEAMBOAT LINES.
WILSON LINE
Pbiladelphia, PENN S Grove. Chester

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER Is
1921, EASTERN STANDARD TIME
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street Whar
and Phlladelphia. Pier 5, North, above
sl2 O'Clock noon. 'l.30. AIS and 200
ID. m.
sRuns weekdays except Saturdays.
Runs on SATURDAYS. Sundays and holi-
days.
WILMINGTON-PENN's GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington. 6.l5. 7.45. 10 a. m,
IL O'Clock noon. 200. '3.45 600. 500
10 and IL p. m.
Leave Penn's Grove 5.35 7.30. 900.
HOO a. m. LOO. 800 '4.30. 90. 900 and
IL 90 y. m.
Trips marked 81 leave at 400 and
300 p. m. on Sundays and holidays.
On Thursday. November "a. Thanks
giving Day. schedule will be same as
Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

Elevator 20 street. Pri-
vate baths, running water. A. V. Koup
owner and prop. Open all year