davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
AGED THIEF ROBS
HIS BENEFACTOR
After Feeding vagrant Jas. Stan
ioulis Has Cash Register
Plundered.

Assuming the role OF a good Samari-
tan by feeding an aged man free every
day cost James StaniOulis, proprietor of
the Crystal restaurant, PIG East Front
street. SIC. when the object of charity
opened the cash register and ran out of
the building with that amount OF mon
ey in 81 bills In his haste the thief
overlooked more than 800 IN bills Of
larger denominations.
Two weeks ago a man. about 90 years
old and shabbily dressed. came into the
restaurant and begged the proprietor 10
give him bowl Of soup. The man said
he was out Of work and had no money
and hadn't had anything TO eat for "a
hours. Il don't remember exactly what
day that was but / know It was cold
and pitied the poor old man, said
Sanioulis, in discussing the matter to-
day. II gave him bowl Of soup. bread
and butter and coffee. He seemed very
grateful The next day he came in
again and ] gave him the same things.
He came ia every afternoon after that
and promised 10 pay me some time,
when he got work. On Sunday after
noon, about O'Clock he was seated al
the counter eating the soup ] had given
hun. There was no one else in the res
taurant and I walked into tic kitchen.
I heard the ring of the cash register, as
it was opened, and, hurrying into the
room. saw the man running out the
door with q bunch Of bills in his hand
/ started after him, but slipped on the
ice and the last / saw Of him he was
running in the direction of the Christi
ana river.
Guess the fellow wasn't 50 old after
ALL" remarked Stanioulis grimIy this
morning I'D like to get my hands on
han. I'd teach him TO steal my money
after / gave him something" said
Stanioulis, clenching his fist in rage
behind the counter Of his little restau-
rant Stanioulis described the thief as
being five feet, four inches in height
slim built, with a large black NOUS
tache and wearing a short, tight-fitting
orercoat and an old cap.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
RiSKED LIFE WITH INT.
Government Packer Goes Among
Struggling Horses Loaded
With Explosive.

By Associa ted Prcss to Every Evening.
Washington. Feb. 2i.--The daring of
"A government packer. who stepped
among "A mnss of struggling horses
loaded with INT, on the brink of the
Grand Canyon. in an effort To save his
ninais is told today In an official an
nouncement by the National Park Ser
vice of the first accident on the Bright
Angel Trail. The accident occurred
January 20. Three horses out of eleven
tied together on the trail went over the
brink and were dashed To death below.
one fell 900 feet and his pack saddle
was uninjured. Another fell 200 feet
with $50 pounds of INT. which did not
explode.
The pack train was carrying mate
rial for the construction of the suspen-
sion bridge across the Colorado River
over trail which was slippery with
ice and snow The packers had lust
led the train beyond the first turn on
the trail and had gone "a the rear TO
unto thc horses when one of them be-
came excited and crowded the lead
horse off the trail.
Packer Homer j Arm managed 10
get among the excited horses and 10
cut The traces between three Rtrug-
CLING animals and the rest of the train.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
FOSTER CLAIMS He
WAS VICTIM Of A
POLITICAL FIGHT
Trustees of Poor Deny He Was
Ousted as Almshouse Head
for That Reason.
RESULT WAS NO SURPRISE

In addition to oustfnR JANUS W
Foater as superintendent AZ the aims
house county lIospitnl. Every Even
iHE announcing In vesterday's issue
hat former Sheriff Harry stafford ~
Wilmington had boen chosen for the
place. the Trustees II the Poor. at their
meeting yesterday afternoon. made
sspne other changes Mrs. Annie
Harvey was chosen head matron q sur.
eced Mrs. Aiargret Bacon. sister of Mr..
Foster Mr Foster hpa been superin
tendcut for II years Tho trustees
elected other officers as follows. Dr
iieugN " BrieEs. coroner physician
Df +. y. n. Isovttti. county physician
Edward l.. Clark. secretary. Belle
Wadsicy. first assistant matron Mrs
Lydia rhine second assistant. Mrs
Elizabeth Moore head female nurse
Louise Racine. head male nurs"
Walter Young watchman. and George
Poole. engineer. Mr.. Poole succeeds
James kilen.
Three new members Of the board.
Henry ~. Perkins and Harry G. Taze-
we'll Of Wilmington and Thomas Van
SAINT 81 Aill creek hundred. We're induct
"a into office and took part in the meet
lng
Whil. the election Of officers was
held yesterday the present officers hold
- until the last OF April, when the ap-
fu.nt. take hold,
Following the election. wheu Mr.. Fos-
ter was asked why h. and Mrs. Bacon
had beer ouStcd. ne said Il, attributed
il 10 the a1ttaganism of number Of
Ne1y Casile politicians fkepublcans1
syho nt said had beer after him for
some time because he would not ap-
point persons Of their selection TO minor
Jobs He said the result did not sur
l.rist him He was beateu before the
meeting began yesterday and AT the
meeting his name was not placed in
nomination.
II * known that several persons have
been after his job al different times, but
unJil the present ~ had enough friends
on the board 10 thwart their plans. He
OWES a farm at F'arnhurst, To which
Ire VIII move after leaving the aims
house Some OF the Republican leaders
are said TO have been annoyed a few
years ago by some aspirations OF Fos-
ter 5 in a political campaign, being a
candidate for national convention dele
gate. though he got out OF the night in
time to prevent any serious damage 10
those who were about to take offence
Members of the board who were
spoken 10 III regard to yesterdays cleo
ton denied that they were Influenced
by any political fight against Foster
il there was one. They seemed to have
no complaint against his management
Of the almshouse but thought he had
been there long enough. and as Harry
Stafford was an experienced farm man
! agcT he was qualified 10 fill his place
Many improvements have been made
during Fosters incumbency. At one
time II is said it WAS necessary to buy
carload of potatoes every fall. while
now the farm produces all the potatoes
required and alsn much more In food
supplies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
MAY SACRIFICE CHARTER
FOR PAID FIRE DEPT. BILL
Enemies of Former Said to be
Engaged in a Trick to Ac-
complish This.

How those who are opposed to the
city charter bill are believed to be work
ing 70 have thc paid fire department
measure passed hy the legislature. and
then announce that th. expense uf Gre
ating paid t.I. department. IS So
heaNy that To consider change in the
bc too Sosty al this tim. came to light
city management OF Wilmington would
today. Paid f1re department bin IS to come
up for action in the Legislature today.
hut owing To the ,an4oufage Of those
fighting the charter bin being detected
hE the friends ct change OF municipal
government here. il is not likely that
this trick VIII gt- cry FAR I'm Lht House
" nile the charter lil has been in
troduced ia the Senate. there has been
no other action taken. II now develops
that there was a charter bill introduced
hy title in the House 81 Representative es
by friends of the proposed municipal
change. for contingencies like the pres
cnt that might arlsc. Il IS very likely
that this bin. which is a duplicate of
The one introduced by Senator Robert
son IN the senate. viii be called up this
Week. Those who know the situation
IL the House say that there are Is votes
Tor the measure among the House. and
enemies OF the biz!
Those who have the interests Of the
city al heart ana who favor both ihe
new city charter and a change in th,
administration OF the FIRE department
feel that the charter measure. because
Of its Importance should be considered
lirst They do not look with favor on
the shifting Of the charter measure 10
one side and substituting The Ar. de-
partment bill They say there are
almost as many details OF the fire de
partment measure as the city charter
and that one bill should receive quite
as much attention as the other This is
in answer to Senator Robertson's state
ment that the charter measure requires
so much thought and consideration
Then again, If the charter bill should
pass. II would. it is said. nullify the
paid fire department bill
As the friends Of tho charter measure
see il. the enemies of the bill see in
the fire department measure great
chance to smother the charter They
will Try and force the hremens biz
through and then tell the public that
there has been enough accomplished
for this year But according to plans
made by friends Of the charter this
plan is not destined 70 succeed. because
Of the position that the members Of the
House take upon IT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
WOMEN Of DELAWARE
GATHER IN DOVER TO
CONSIDER NEW LAWS
For Discussion of Matters Pend
ing Before the State
Legislature.
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON

Special Dispatch from STAFF correspondent
Dover. Feb. 24.--Dover is tho centre
stage for the attention OF a large NUM-
her of prominent women in Dclawar
today on account Of the joint legislative
assembly this afternoon, when Mrs
Maud Wood Park and Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot WIN talk on legislation of partcu-
lar interest 10 women
The following delegations from the
Wilmington League 81 Women Voters
came to Dover To attend the hearing
Mrs Fred F.. Bach. Mrs. Thomas C-
Mum. Mrs Frank g. Hughes. AIrs
r. 81 Settle. Miss Mabel GoIdtng. Miss
Clara Southwick. Miss Helen Hart.
Mrs William H. Laird chairman q
STATE welfare work. and Mrs. Donald ;.
Ashbrook and Miss Jeanrctte ECkman
of the g. q T. women organization
will attend. while the various clubs and
,jvic bodies will be represented
The Dover women were hosteSscs for
4 luncheon served At noon in fhc Dover
Century Club. At = uCluck thu lccIs-
lative hearing viii take place. when
AIRS Park and Mrs Fiuchot will pre
sent the claims endorsed hy the
General Federation of Women $ Clubs.
Womcn's Christian Temperance Union.
National Congress of Mothers and
Parent-tcachcr Association. National
Consumers League. Association q
Collegiate Alumuac. National -Associa
tion Of business and Professional
Women's clubs National Congress Of
Jewish Women National Trad
Women's League. National League of
Women Voters. National Federation of
College Women Both Mrs. Park and
Mrs. Pinchot are active and instru-
mental in presenting women's point of
view 10 tho Senators and congressman
uf. the sheppard -Towncr hill, the smith
Towncr bill. tho Grcrna hill. Tho Fcss
and Rogers lill-
At ; o'clock q meeting Of tho Della
ware LEAGUE 81 Women Voters VIII h
held. Mrs. Henry Eidgely the president
presiding. and later Mrs l}dge!y wil
he the hostess for All afternoon tea ii
honor Of Mrs Park and Ms. Pinchot
The following state organizations
will have representative in Dover foi
the days proceedings
Delaware League OF Women Voters
the Delaware state Grange. Women
Comrnitt.1 trc Republican Woman !:
Committee. the Democratic Woman:
COMMITTEES. the Parent-teaCher AssoCia
ton OF Delaware. the Consumers
League, the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union the Delaware stat,
Teachers Association. Delaware Asso
cation q College Women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
WILSON WILL FOLLOW
LONG TIME CUSTOM
President VIII Ride With Success
sor to Capitol; Uncertain About
Attending Ceremonies.
A-.---...-a - n I. ~. -. \

~ Associated rrea= ts Il er1 Fren-rR
Washington. Fr5 Is rraade,t VII
son seiI follow the lonz a4'a h.iyhed oue
tou - riding n tbe Cau.1l ih the
enfalnR President ~ Afar<h nad.r
plans ~ fha Gefteroaatora .~afRfl-et
sommiffre apfre.ed ls tae 'reeide
Il vas auroftr - II nv Hhfo House
WEaftor ,fr Huea. r at -a tae
.aat4Fsrt e5eaofise aas Ha seen
HHde eoaH -hoad 3o .s
toaat'e 3a,
inc &Hfe ife naf r- d.r~
end us uls 1 #.tat .u
IF his horne tr..
-Four .ranna o1
$50 rtEiosr- ad re re
Fre-tden5 ard te 'H .5e~ a a-
GaH.tol ard tt s+.# accom- nart III
Harding ~ tr .trla Hrgss
Tho plans af tF angr -srra er.-
uiffee a- 1ht ... trl"r
provide gor mr. ere.4r1 r
program with VISIT -ae a'uWt'ra-
.0 ;to Prael5e~t -..t-rt 8.d Er.-F.r
lcut-eIeet CGl.Ige I'D .Hs > ST.ja Is
Hotel After his -st re entire rar-.
wslI enter automobiles aad a1ta irr
Fl. fhe cataIFr. 4rs tn th- a-
Einsa" eh4r, an@d
..rssldert sal lr- NHsor
prom ,he tghit ffaHs- taa -s-
rn sysI no.n rvr H-~-es s-ia .trt
auo to ,hc capita There tnr '--v.-
deat ard araDaafs Ir 5IarainE
nter the Presidents ro,tu. yher tf
Wilson sglI -sgn the 3.us passed r -a-
tossing hours ri Congress
After rhe rev Tiee-p president has
taken the oath u the senate rhauIber
and has delivered nis inaugural address
the guests sTlI proceed 70 the stnrs Al
tho east f-ort .t .ae c'auitoi. where Mr
Harding Wt ae sworn .r. ts sauu
ne finishes nls nauGEura. address IL.
sew Presuient n.lI depart sor the Whi,-
House
Fsve hladred Marines % fui dress
inform wil he ar duty ~ ta. tpir.
.s4go.enfiag the regular caplt1. .a..,.
s.d vii form a4e through Vatc.
tine guests MI. aa-s .a s-lG.az hi.
capitol steps.
Er Harding 74t. take The ea-r
sand ,h4rfs e tal51 -a~
erected ou th- steps. THIS tara
.eeemwotlaI, eais ~. ifrt sid-I t-.....'
.nleI Justice Na.-=. -aa uertH-. +.
.Hs COZ. Er.<s.arat e.sstrs-rt- .r4 sv
hers. Th. 9t1e. -1i.-is e.,, i
during the csremon.s~
Besides .h- Marines ts. a..s 1t
regulars from Camp Meade. lfd
j, brought t. Wasaln-rer III -a- -nara-
iEg y March tor -aa., fat. e..1-
Pennsylvania avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
WILSON WILL RIDE
WITH HARDING MARC " '

washington. Feb. 24.--Presi-
dent Wilson viii ride with Trcsi-
deut-clect Harding 70 the Capitol
on March 1. u was announced
today at The white House.
In making the announcement
Secretary Tunulty said Isis at
teutlon had bcru called to dir-
patches from st Augustine gay
INK thht Do" President would not
ride 70 tho Cnpitol ~lfh Nr Hard
ing.
"You may say said Mr. tn
muity. that the President will
ride up with the President el"rt
M haH been the custom The ifi-
augural program aubuitted ~
the Whit ifonee bY the Con
grcasionu coumiftco pfpYides
especially for thia part 81 'hc
ceremony. WIN + few slight
notifications. President wilson
has approved iho eutiT" ttr-
gram
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
WOULD CONNECT
indian RIVER WITH
ATLANTIC OCEAN
Commission and Engineer to
Recommend Allowance OF
$4,000 for the Work.
IN SUPPORT OF MEASURES

Special dispatch from staff correspondent
State House. Dover, Feb. "a.
The commission appointed to view
Indian river inlet and report on the
..dVisability of connecting Indian river
with the Atlantic Ocean, and Is. +.
,'rcsson of New York. an engineer en-
aged by the commission. will make re-
t.ort 70 the General Assembly tomorrow
the engineer will recommend that $lo,-
GOO be appropriated for the work The
commission is composed of Senators
Hopkins and Handy and Representatives
tIendaniel and Staats. With the en-
i;ineer it spent a day going over the
route.
Mr.. Cresson is the engineer who re-
..ritlv made an investigation at Re
hohoth Reach and suggested n method
for stopping the washing away OF the
I;each.
Want Bill Passed.
The Legislature. today. received com
nominations as follows:
From smith Iollinger Co and speak
-.tn Co. If WILMINGTON, approving the
Wilmington raid Fire department hill.
From Ton women of WiInineton. APP
I-allnE tho Wilmington City Charter
tst
i'rom Levy Court Of New Castle
,.unty. approving the bill providing
-.4t contract road work in said county
liald for In Instailments up 10 50
1tr cent Of the fun value as the work
.a,etdS which i a custom adopted
ly the state Highway Department.
From Young Women's Christian AS
.,. ution Of Wilmington approving the
ift creating n board OF cenSors Of NOV
picture Aims.
rum WoInen's Non-f'artisan League.
reNluE the Wilmington Cily Charter
tie Prisoners Parole bill the
.ricarIlation bill the Wilmington
f.a.atIut.u hii, and the child Welfare
Continued on paGc +
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
j. s. CLAIMS VOICE
IN DISPOSITION Of
GERMAN COLONIES
Asserts Equal Concern VIII tns
Other Principal Allied and
Associated Powers.
NOT CONSULTED As TO rap

TyIasoelafe1 pree
paris FOL T r+.f
government .1 Itt rrf
tho ieHRue ~ >tf
~ marda'es ,almr
ard irte,'a' ~ifa
'ih"d teH ussu,
r~srs@ rfr -7.,-H
th"if ls.,atn.
TUia sr,-. t.Ia
eoI- .r
ftaE
tt- .s3
etts
..ff..'et .
.J...e u-
ad
.r-.1
jteet
aa ,tt
raolr,
h, man
rr- a
.aa --- .r
rar ~-t.r
a-..
d
rar
tfr.sn.t.
a~i
states
ast i-h
me rar l.
he M. .-. -- r.
-.or. n -h. -~rr.a-.l.
tors lowers
w. .1t
dressed
.ova .rt --,i
9- -a.-
.3.at. -a
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ak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
rAIl lhl> cut>.

3, 50
E,u. r.t
aaft.r 81,
Is Ntn.rI.a
,uaS ar,
h
..a.,1 rt,t~
t-t.~l t-8-N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
LAST CHANCE
TO SECURE COPY OF
IININ RNIIIIS nIlIInN NARA

The Dictionary campaign will
close Saturday Fhc announce
ment has resulted in ii lively de
mand for copies Of this valuable
reference book Those who have
delayed securing Dictionary
still have q few days Every
Evening hae barely sufficient on
hand to take care af the closing
demand and no more will be or
dercd.
Get your copy at the business
office before the closing hour Sat
urday, on send in your order by
mail. only one coupon required
these last few days. This is
printed on Page today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
LEGACY
nWINDIES TO sB,oOo,Ooo

Princeton Feb. o4.--president
Hibben of Princeton. in n state
ment here yesterday. confirmed
the announcement that Prince
toms share of the II. c. Frick be-
quest will amount To only So
900 900. instead OF SIS. 100000. He
also said that because of exten-
sive litigation over the will il is
impossible To state when the uni
vcrsity will receive its share.
Princeton ia not engaging coun-
sci in the litigation. Dr. Hibben
added. and will leave this entire
ly to the executors. who will con-
duct it for all the beneiiCiaries of
the will.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
CARuSO IL TOMORROW.
Greetings Prom All Parts Of World Are
Read 90 Sick Singer.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. Feb 24-Birthday greet
ings in letters. kilograms and cable
messages today we're read to snrico
Caruso eanvaleso ing from an attack Of
pleulisy and heart trouble. who Viii
celebrate the forty eighth anniversary
et his birth tomorrow
The attending physician allowed him
10 sit NJ while Mrs CaruSu read por-
tion of the felicitous messages, Air
Carusa stnl has some fever. the phy 81
elan reported, but said he hoped il
would disappear in a few days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Ioufs ChiIdS Falls Into Eaf

failing into a 10-foot vat early this
: orniag al the plant Of the New Castle
lstther Co, where he was employed.
Louis ,'hilds. 81 years old, Of 539 East
Tveflth street. sustained a probable
.... tarc % the skull. After first aid
treatment al the plant dispensary Childs
~ removed to the Delaware Hospital
tu further treatment. Ills condition is
--~s~e@@s~d .hIiOuA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
PLAN EDUCATIONAL
DRIVE AGAINST FOES
OF ORGANIZED LABOR
Federation Leaders Demand Ex-
emption From Operation of
Antitrust Laws.
WARNING TO EMPLOYERS
BY Annotated Press to Every Evening

by Annotated Press 90 Every Evening
Washington. Feb "a President VII
son was urged to veto tho Winslow
Townsend bill as "an uuiugtificd and
nnjustifuble concession 20 the railroad
owners who have shown a waufeu dis
regard for laws and lawful processes
In ~ resolution adopted here today h.
the executives Of national ana inter
national trade unions affiliated Ia the
American Federation Of Labor.
Should Congress attempt to over
ride veto and enact the measure which
provides for immediate payment of =
inrge part Of the $500 ON 0o0 due the
railroads under the transportation act.
Legislative representatives of all labor
organizations arc authorized 10 uao MI
efforts and all Legitimate means - Pre-
vent passage of the bin
Refusal OF tho railroads - meet IN
general conference with railroad work
ers unions. tho resolution saId wac
evidence Of n purpose - destroy trade
unionisn" that Is Identical with The
so-ealied "open shop" movement N tn
steel ard other Industries
Washington Feb 24-Plans for b
publicity and educational drive ~ ~
set open shoIi" and other propaganda
Of enemies ~ organized labor we're he
ing considered her tcdat ~ ihs &C
eud session of the conference II rcp-
rcsentatt ttvos - national ard nterra
tioual unions affiliated II ths American
Federation Of labor
While the conference uaa cleaning
NJ ita business staff of clerks were
busy al The Federation nnadquartore
preparing for ration seide distribution
organized labor'a declaration ~ prln-
eiples
It il tho prnrouncornert of 2 move
rnent that II rouaccrated ~ the cause
of freedom "a Americans understand
freedom said ihe preamble T. I'll" DE-
eiaration. Il IL The message ~ men
and women vho will not desert the
cause ~ freedom 10 matter what the
tide Of the struggle.
Labor speaks from no narrow or
relfiEh point 81 view i speaks from the
standpoint ~ American citizenship
standing between 1850 opposing
forces HncomprnTnlsinRly toward both
tha American trade union movement
today fnda itsef and eycrg American
institution os freedofH assaIed and at
tucked by the conscience.eas 4utocrats
II industry ard the followers n radical
European fanaticIsm. II either Of these
wins the doors II democratic freedom
and opportunity can never be re-opened
IN our time
While charging uneTnp ployrnent &C
the "maiadninistratlon ~ industry the
statement declares also that the cordi-
! tion OF unemployment mas been "ac-
centuatcd by keeping open the flood
gates Of immigration which has added
u the confusion and given employers
an additional weapon IN their efforts Il
reduce The American standard If liv-
ing
Washington Feb. - Enactment by
Congress q ! !aw declaring that labor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Goes TO Hospital for Observation.

Joseph Waradig. - years old. living
at 103 Poplar street was admitted To
the Delaware Hospital this morning
having gone there for observation To de
termine the nature OF an illness that
has been causing annoyance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
TO 90 TO CHILL.
Nr. and Mrs. Wallace Powell VIII san
For Valparaiso on Saturday.

Nr. and Mrs WalIaoe P0weu leave
wilmington tomorrow Tor New York.
where on saturday they viii sail for
Valparaiso. Chilli. They VIII make their
orne in the South American city.
Mr. Powell in connected with +. T.
ol pont de Nemours & Co, and he goes
Valparaiso as an assistant % one Of
t4, vicc-presidents Of the company. L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
No DATE FOR JONES FUNERAL
Friends Here Not Yet Able TO Locate
NeDbeW Who is in Florida.

No date has yet been set for the fu-
neral Of Robert II. Jones who died sud
denly yesterday
IL has been impossible thus far to
get in communication with his nephew
DR. Samuel A. McCiaTy Sd Of Phiiadel-
phla, who is fishing on one Of the small
islands off the coast Of Florida. out Of
the reach Of telegraphic communiea-
ton. It is expected TINT he will be
heard from latter today and that he will
Immediately start for Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Charles Hines Injured al Harlan's.

Charles Hines. 80 years old 5f0
East Fifth street, employed at the Har-
Ian shipyard is undergoing treatment
at the Delaware Hospital for a lacera
ton OF the scalp. He was injured late
yesterday afternoon while at work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
HlRtE BRt IAIlN
ro DISABLED EfItHA

\~-..
\a ,
.s-..t.a
-..ls,
J,
,~aEa
fu> ,a
N.t-t..t,
..aa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
P. R Rlrur Naf,A.

s>s
f'a-.a 81.
w-e.s
lus.
.a-..l-
sre ,4-
ar~ ..a