davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
HAVING AFFAIR v. a..~t~x~I D.

Wake Forest, N. C.. November 12. J. S. Saunders of Monroe. member of the sophomore class at Wake For est college. Durham. N. C., was shot and seriously wounded last night by B. B. Patterson of Fayetteville, fresh- man. when Patterson resisted party of hazers of which Saunders was I member. School authorities are planning an investigation. No ar rests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

Praying Colonels of Centre College Tear Through the
 PLainsn1en for PHO Win
Great Battle at Rickwood-Crowd of 15,0O0 Fans Sees Game-Red Roberts Is Star for Colonels
Rx MARVIN McARTHY

bakfed with speed of the that charged with much for the the great football Redwood afternoon Fighting inch of the but defensive the Pansmen lenesy and the Praying torious after the battle with the Tigers, 21 o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Blount County Court Erred
 m It's Refusal to Sustain
 Abatement Pleas, Is Ruling
Decision in Case of Congressmans Suit Against Age Herald One of Most Important Ever Rendered
 by Alabama Supreme Court
By FIRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age-Herald, 22I-2 First National Bank RuildIng

Montgomery November Persons who desire to begin proceedings Alabama allegations of libel must their suits county which the published decision of the Saturday. the decision of the Bount circuit which George Huddeson obtained judgment for $30,OO0 against the Birmingham AgeHerald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

BIRMINGHAM WEATHER
 Fair weather and rising tempera- ture today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
SUNDAY AcE-HERALD

CENTS PER COPY Pay No More
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17
Zion VS. Pee Dee.

On Wednesday afternoon at
2::30 o'clock the Zion girls Basket
Ball team met defeat on the Pee
Dee school court at the hands of
the Pee Dee Basket Ball team.
The score was 1927. ,t+
This was the frsI match game
played by either team, yet ex-
cellent playing was shown by
both teams.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17
Roberdel Items.

Rev. G. c. Wood and family spent last
week in Raleigh with relatives.
Mr. Eugene Gibson. of Jonesboro. was
with his father, W. W. Gibson, for the
weekend.
Fsiends will be glad to know that
Mesdames J. S. and {. E. Reynolds, both
of whom have been in the Presbyterian
Hospital in Charlotte, have returned,
greatly benefited.
Miss Maggie Stogner en- ertained quite
circle of her young friends last Friday
night at game of rock; the refreshments
were cake, pickles and candy.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17
BIR T H S

Born, March 9TH, to Mr.. and
Mrs. June Davis, at Steele's Mills,
a son.
Born March 18th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hicks, a son Robt. Lee,
Jr.
Born, March 18th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Wilmington, at
Entwistle a daughter, Helen
Louise.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17
Costs Will Be Added.

Town taxes are long past due
really since last October lst.
The law requires that all unpaid
taxes be published beginning the
first week in April. Therefore,
the list ill be made VI April
lst OF all who have not paid their
town taxes, and it will be pub
ished then in the Post-Dlspatch
as required by law. You will
have no one to blame but your
self for having costs addod.
S. {. Covington,
Tax Collector
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17

store. They moved the middle of
this week.
Honor roll elementary grades
Ellerbe school next issue.
Sadie P. Harris, the colored
supervisor for colored schools for
Richmond county, is i'll Raleigh
with her mother who recently
suffered a broken arm.
Mr.. D. T. Hicks spent the mid
die of last week at Walstonburg
with his son, Carl, who is cashier
of the bank there. He went to
be present at the taking of the
Masters degree by Carl at the
Farmville Masonic lodge on last
Thursday.
10. Higgins and family today
moved to Hamlet, sol East Ham
let street, where he will operate
a grocery store. He was man.
ager of the Operatives Trading
Company here until March LIST.
Mr.. J. B. Brewer is now manager
of that store at Great Falls mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Everett
went to Greensboro today to at
tend a dinner given in his honor
tonight at the College for Women
Tin olden times known as The
Normal at Greensboro, by the
girls of the College.
Mr.. w. S. Dabbs will return to St.
Petersburg, Florida, the last of the
week. He has been visiting his
relatives in the county for the past
two weeks. Mr.. Dabbs has been
living in Florida for II years, he
having married in that state, and
blessing his home are six children.
Mr.. E. |. Pendergrass, wife and
two children moved here two weeks
ago from Newport News. He has
opened welding shop in the rear
OF the Service Motor Co., garage, on
Franklin street, an advertisement
OF which appears elsewhere in this
issue. Mr., Pend""gra's was for q
number of years l., The government
employ at Newport News engaged
in welding work, and is an expert
in his line.
Mr.. H. c. Rancke suffered a
painful accident Wednesd. y
morning at the Seaboard station
here. He had put his father on
the train, and in getting him
comfortably seated delayed in
getting off. The train had gath
cred considerable Roadway when
he attempted to jump off, with
the result that he fell and
bruised his face badly.
Miss Mary Louise Everett went
to Fayetteville Sunday;from there
she went to Warsaw with Miss
Margaret Huske, to visit Miss
Martha Best, and the three re.
turned to St. Mary's Tuesday
Miss Everett was accompanied
to Fayetteville by Mr.. and Mrs
w. N. Everett, Jr., and Bill, and
Mr.. and Mrs. |. S. London. and
children, VIM. Everett and Lena
Payne.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17

Watch your label.
Have you registered?
Next Sunday is Palm Sunday.
Phone Post-Dispatch 1872, your
items of news.
Say it with flowers"-and phone
1S7-Mrs. A. G. Corpening.
Today was ST. Patrick's Day. Did
you wear something green?
Hopkins Bros, have a page
advt in this issue; look it up.
Spelling Bee at Library Easter
Monday night. Proceeds Epis-
copal Church organ fund.
Mrs. J. LeGrand Everett and
Miss Bessie Everett went to
Salisbury Wednesday morning
for several days.
Mrs. c. B. Morton returned
Wednesday night from a visit
since Sunday to her daughter,
Mrs. V. c. Davis, at Monroe.
Mr.. Henry H. Smith on Tues,
day morning carried his wife to
Salisbury for treatment and a
possible operation by DR.. Stokes.
Subject of sermon at Presby.
terrain church Sunday morning
will be "The Earmarks of a Good
Man" Sunday night 8 O'Clock
Some Household Gods"
Miss Allie Male Spencer, Of
Lilesville, who is teaching al
Norwood, spent the week end
here with her cousin, Mrs. D. M
Mccall, on LeGrand street.
The engagement of Atty. Jas
A. Lockhart, formerly of Wades
boro but now practicing in Char
lotte, to Miss Sarah Laurens Maj
fit, of Wilmington, was an
nounced last week, the wedding
to take place in April.
The patrons of the Sou Bel
system are glad to see Manager
T. c. Rayle again at his office
He had been laid up for two
weeks with a severe attack Of
rheumatism in his left shoulder
and arm, but has improved
sufficiently now as to permit hin
getting actively to work again.
Mr.. w. r. Jones and Misses
Cricket and Alma Lisk were il
Rockingham Wednesday, they
bringing Mr.. R. c. Lisk here tt
catch a tram for Charlotte. Mr.
Lisk goes to the Queen City tt
have his right wrist examined
by X-Ray and treated. 1t wa
broken last fall, and had not knit
ted properly.
! Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Shankle ant
daughter, Mrs. J. w. Lassiter, haV
moved to Norwood where MI
Shanklr has bought out a grocer
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17

Buster Brown shoes for the
children are made for wear. You
get the styles too. Cost no more
than others. W. E. Harrison and
Land Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Shankle and
daughter, Mrs. J. w. Lassiter, have
moved to Norwood where Mr..
Shankln has bought out a grocery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

would take off their coonskin caps to
the boys who are gathered nj the big
range on the shores of Lake Eric from
Delaware and every other State and
outlying possession Of tho United
states. with the single exception Of
Hawaii.
Away to Good Start.
II shooting records for the remaining
days of the various events under the
auspices OF the National Rifle AEaocia-
ton are maintained, moro bulIseyes
will be scored than In any previous
years program
The number of pusaibleH and bulls
eyes In the opening events yesterday.
the first day OF the shooting, exceeds
all Previous records. officials OF the
camp said.
The contest for the Loech cup, which
was opened on the s00-yard. slow
fire range yesterday. was continued on
the 900 and 1,0o0-yard ranges this
morning. More than so competitors
had possible scores on the s00-yard
range yesterday.
The winners of the auto ordnance
match will be announced today.
Besides the second stage of tho
Leech cup today, the Peters cup. the
members match. and re-entry pistol
match will open.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
COVERING BY SHORTS
FEATURE OF. MARKET.
Gains in Various Lines OF
Stocks, With a Substantial
Advance by 800" Railroad.

BY Associated Press tc Eserv Evening.
New York, Sept. 7.--tWall Street
1910 n. m.)--Furthcring covering by
shorts in oils. stecis. equipments
motors and food issues was noted at
market.
Mexican Petroleum. Crlcible Steel,
General Electric, Chandler Motor
American Sugar and Manati Sugar
registered early gains. ranging frovl
liberal fractions to almost 9 points.
The heavy side II the Est was rep
resented by United States Rubber,
Harvester and American Smelling,
preferred. in which substantial re-
actions occurred.
500 was strongest of the rails
rising points in connection with the
sale Of 100000 bonds.
Exchange on London was firm.
Non-"Soo' extended its gain to
poiets. and other rails of the invest
inett and speculative types We're in
demand.
Cotton carriers were materially
strengthened by the further rise in
that staple. and Wisconsin Central
was conspicuous for its gain OF 8 y
points. Tobaccos. secondary motors
and stcels. North American and United
Drug. first preferred. also were strong.
The lict fell back before noon. how
ever. American Sugar reacting almost
. points. with heaviness in Utah Cop
per and Mercantile Marine. preferred.
The further rise of British exchanIe
was attributed to extensive purchases
of cotton bills. Call money opened at
5'e per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
MISS CLOTH|ER STARS
AT THE HORSE SHOW
Her Entry Carried Off Hunter
Class Honors There This
Morning.

Miss Lydia Clothier Of Villanova.
Pa, carried of the honors in the
thoroughbreds hunter class, green or
qualified, at the Horse Show of the
Delaware State Fair today. Barbarette
of the Delehester Farms, Edgemont, Pa,
took second honor in the class, while
Nancy Pansey, William du Pont. Jr.,
Fox Catcher Farm entry, who had been
starring at this show, took the yellow
ribbon.
+. G. McCune's Quartuck, of Viii
mington, won the blue ribbon in a
jumping class for green hunters only.
Titan, owned by W. Tlunkett Stewart,
Of Unionville, Pa, took the red ribbon.
The classes today were featured by
little excitement. There were no bad
spills and the horses took their jumps
without trouble
Huntsman, Miss Mary n. din Points
entry, in the pony jumping class, to be
ridden by children under Is years Of
age, won the honor in this event.
Josiah Marvil, Jr., with Daisy Rock,
took third.
In the Shetland pony class, shown
before an appropriate vehicle. Gloria,
the William du Pont. Jr., entry, from
the Fox Catcher farm, took second
honorS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Third quarter dividends by the Standard
OIL group companies amount TO s27 .6o9.-
225 against s29.oSs,591 in the third quar-
ter Of 1920 and s2s AIS. 169 in 1919. Pay
ments in this quarter are the largest
made in the corresponding quarter of any
year since the dissolution, with the ex-
ccution Of 1920.
An farm crops of the United States
had value in 1919. as reported by the
census Of sl4,755.0Oooo0 TO compare
with s3.252 oo0.o 600 ten years before, an
increase of ls2 per cent.
Fire losses in the United States and
Canada last month. reported at s26.-
$4,000. show material falling away from
The Jvy total. which was large at S33.
The German 1000 900 900 gold marks
repAratlon payments of August 81 were
pounds. French Francs 2e3.ooo 600, Bel
gtan francs, 10000 600, lire 10000 .ooo
and keichsbank gold 50 600 600 marks
scnt 20 New York almost entirely as coin.
Net operating income of 1872 class | raj
roads for July was Sos. .45l 900 to compare
with deficit of slI ,452 900 for the same
situation is quietly but steadily iInprov-
ing
Consumption of Gasoline for first six
months OF 1921 established a record for
the period OF 1900. lis 800 gallons. In
same period OF 1920 consumption amount
ed 20 ?, Ia. .gO5. 1868 gallons Increased
consumption this year is result of domes-
tic business, as exports were about the
same. Increased number of motor We
hicies now In use and favorable weather
conditions account for gain in domestic
consumption.
production of freight cars in July for
domestic service as reported by the twen-
if-sN car building plants was So2. and
tne freight cars on order and undeliyered
az the end OF July was GAS cars COM
rared With a production of 2,245 and a
total Of u lac on order and lIndcliyered
a. the end OF the previous month.
ne Baltimore and Ohio is inuuiring or
700 boxcar bodies of forty tons capacity.
and for 900 hopper car bodies ~ fsf+,
tons capacity. The New York Central
has given an order for the repair of $50
steel cars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
REALTY SALES REPORTED.

Mundy & Co. report the following
real estate sales: J.. Whiteman to James
jackson, farm near Ebenezer Church.
10 acres, $1,000; S. NJ. Braunstein. 23O0
Van Buren street, to Harry Schuler.
5 200; August Franenberger to Samuel
NJ. Harvey, ] East Twentv-fourth
street; Francis G. Robinson, bungalow
at Stanton, to W. d. Sparks, So, 500;
William d. Sparks to Francis c. Robin
son, LOG East Twenty-third street.
$500; George w. Drurnbeller to A. L.
Koester, 700 West Twentv-sevenfh
street, $1,000; L. II. Loomis to Oscar
ID. Ridings, home, Hillcrest, Sc. 500:
Frank X. Griffith to Gilbert r. TAYLOR,
All West Tweaty-sixth street, $500.
William w Rice TO Francis G.. Hanlev.
403 West Twenty-sixth street, 81. 500:
stephen Springer to James w. Spring.
LA West Twenty-sixth street. $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Dali, at Noon by Laird 4
Co., du Pont Building.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
Drawn 10 Serve at the September Term
of Court.

The grand jury panel for the Sep
tember term of the Federal Court,
opening September 13, has been drawn
as follows:
Charles c. Bye, William Belts, Geo.
W. Sparks, Howard Mccall, William
9. Bryan, Alfred D. Warner, Jr.,
Albertus B. Stayton, Frank c. Cox,
Wilmington.
Franklin ]. Pennington, jefferson B.
Foard, st. Georges hundred; Selden S.
Deemer, Neil B. Sentman, New Castle:
John Niven, Evans H. Crossan, Mill
Creek; William H. Marvel, West
Dover; Robert H. Green, South Murder
kill; Walter B. Hilyard, Georgetown;
Henry Houston, Dagsboro; Isaac r.
Jester, Isaac s. Truitt, Milford; Elmer
II. Walker, Kenton; Mrs. Lena r.
Messick, North West Fork; Harry B.
Grieves, Duck Creek.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
DELAWARE UNIVERSITY
| DISPLAY AT FAIR
Exhibit of Great Educational
Value to Farmers; Awards
In Boys Club Contests.

The University of Delaware build
ings at tho Fair house a display ot
educational work. Tho work of the
extention department OF the college
county agents. and boys and girls
clubs is shown The agronomy and
pathology departments of the Uni
vorsity have educational exhibits, ths
former showing fertilizer treatments
and average yield for seven years OF
soy beans and various uses of SOY
beans for hay. green manure, nitro.
gen In the soil. feed. etc: the latter
showing various plant and insect
diseases.
The exhibit of A. -. Cowb, the Kent
county agent, explains the work of q
county agent. and gives examples Of
gas treatment for peach tree borers
and shows pictures OF Poland China
sows raised from 4s bred registered
sows distributed to the farmers. The
Sussex exhibit under the direction of
NJ. G. Vaughn demonstrates the diff
ference between sweet potatoes grown
from selected seed and ordinary seed.
There are eyhibks of Japan clover
for permanent pasture. corn grown
y
soy beans inocuiate to produce nitro
gen i'm the soil. The New Castle
county agent, Mr.. Bausman, has an
exhibit of boys calf club work. The
heifers exhibited are owned by mem
bers of the Boys and Girls Dairy Club
of New Castle county, which has 80
members. These heifers were cham
pions at two district shows held last
week. the one for the northern county
at the farm of J. J. Dayett, and the
south county at the farm of r.. ".
Armstrong at Middletown.
The exhibits of the boys clubs were
judged yesterday afternoon with the
following results:
Boys and Girls, Pure Bred Dairy
Cattle.
Heifer "a TO 36 months old. First
prize, Irwin Armstrong, Middletown,
second prize. Raymond Davis, Fair
view; third prize. Boyd Armstrong,
Middletown.
Heifer 12 10 "a months old: First
prize, John Dayett, Coochs; second
Robert Conneli, Fairview.
Guernsey Heifer 12 to % months:
First, Lester Burg. Middletown; sec
ond. Robert Jacauette, Newark.
"Get Of Club Heifers;r
JIerer IL to 1s months: Prirst.
Daniel Bingnear. Odessa: second. lie
Roy Davis. Newark.
Heifer to t2 months: First, Ciar-
ence Davis. Fairview: second. Howard
Crothers. Mt. Pleasant.
Bull 12 to 1s months: First, Rob
art Connell, Fairview: second, s. J.
Jr., Middletown.
Grand Champion Heifers
John Dayett. Coochs.
Club (Four Pnllets and Cock
erel.)
First. Harold ID. Riley. Dover: sec
ond. Charles sapp, Harrington third.
Lewis X. Gren, Newark: fourth,
David Dempsey. Stanton.
Tomato Club PIate Fine Tomatoes.)
First, James Jacquette. Newark:
second. Harvey Wilkinson. Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

City: third. George Butler, Bridge.
Vile.
Pig Club.
Big Type Poland China: First, j
r.. vanderhurE; second. Stanley
Short: third, Henry r.. Wallace,
fourth. Samuel G, Wallace.
Pure Bred berkshire: Harry II
Nichols. Millsboro.
Pure Bred Duroe Jersey: Leon r.
Donoy Il. Bridgevile.
Corn clnb Money Prires)
First, John ID. Pepper. seaford; Sec
ond, Hurry Armstrong, McDonough
third Harvey Warner. Milford
fourth, Lester Burgc. Mlddlctown; !;
NTH, Paul ID. Fisher, Milford.
Ribbons.
Sixth, Herman Conner, Newark
seventh. Irwin Armstrong, Middle
town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Stores Company, quarterly of
- share on common and "a. per cent
ea5n on nrst and second preferred, pay
able October l.
Detroit-Cleyeland Navigation Company
quarterly of 2 per cent. payable October i
GENERAL American Tank Car Corpora
ferrcd. payable October L.
heliy-s Springfield Tire Company, quar-
terry OF ~ per cent on preferred, payable
October .
Manati Sugar Company, quarterly Of
"a per cent on preferred, payable Octo-
per cent, payable October 20
ovens botthng Company. quarterly Of
per cent on common and ia per cent on
preferred. payable October J.
* y Reynolds Tobacco Company, quar-
triy OF per cent on common and ~
per cent on preferred, payable October /
United Light and Railways Company,
quarterly OF y per cent on first preferred.
payable October /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Falls on Wife's Grave, Dead.

Crisheld, Md, Sept. columbus
Dine, aeed 65, died suddenly yesterday,
while working over his wife's grave. He
sent TO the cemetery, apparently, in
oood health and was later found lying
across the grave, having succumbed to
heart failure. He is survived by three
children--Mlss Ruby Die, Mrs. Nellie
Bcdsworth and a son, Z. Die.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
TRADE WITH RUSSIA DECLINES.
Hy Associated Press to Every rven,ng

"
Washington. Sept. 7.-American
trade with Soviet Russia, amounting
% $4,000. coo for the first six months
- this year. fell far below the cor
responding period of either 1919 or
1920. according TO a report by the
Department OF Commerce.
During the first half Of 1921. the
rcport said. imports from Russia
amounted TO Ss92, 900 and exports to
that county totalled $500. 600 while
for the same months of 1919 imports
We're s2.975, 900 and exports S39. .466,-
600. for the corresponding period of
1890 imports totalled sS.555 600 and
exports s23.5e0.000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
CoTToN TAKES BIG JUMP.

ny Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
New Orleans La. Sept. THE most
remarkable exhibition Of strength in
the history of cotton trading, accord
ing 70 exchange experts. was given
on tho local exchange today. when all
months in the future markets opened
ten dollars a bale aver yesterday g
close.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
A. G. Blades Injured

Crisfeld, Md, Sept While re-
turning from work late Monday night
Alvin G. Blades. an automobile dealer
here, was run down and seriously in
iured. He was riding q bicycle when hit
bv machine driven by J. Joshua John
son Of Marumsco, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
LIBERTY BONDS.

ry Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. Sept. Liberty bonds
at noon: sl7's. S7.46; first As, S7.74
bid second As. $40 bid; first AZ s
S1.S2; second ans, s7s2; third ~ 3
el.s6: fourth 4A's, $500; Victory 3 ~ s
$500: Victory 4A s. 99.04.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Or4y@lnaAtY

NRIGINALITY is always at a
opremium. Hessler originality,
exhibited in this five piece cut
out is making Wrigley remem-
bered in this territory.
This sign gets a smile and a pleas
ant thought. from grown folks,
young folks and children. They
remember the name and the three
havors. And that's the whole
point-to get the idea across!
For real locations and real service
get in touch with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Orphans Invited TO PLAYHOUSE.

The management of The Playhouse
has invited the children from three
children's homes throughout the city
to be their guests this afternoon to see
Uncle Toms CABIN"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
less I55[ Inc 1lIa]13 Del

Representing Advertising Company Ns York sHd Chso;
b. Nodhem Company, fork and Psbah; George hnos
GUIDE Company, Neu fer ard
Advertising UsfS and CsSsds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
]. III. Masfen Robbed.

Ocean City, ~ J.. Sept. 7.--Josepf
II Masten of Wilmington, Del, cot.
~ar Aerc, haG his sedan stolen or
NJ j. ay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

You, too. can prohtably use classi-
ncd ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC cITr. y. ..
STEAnBoAT LINES
WILSON LINE
TO PHUsADELPHIA aod cgygTyp
Schedule in krect saturday Juo~ ia
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

Subject % Change Without Na,,es
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street Wharf
and Pniisdslphia. Pier B North si,ovs
Arch street 40. 900. 'l0.sO, .sIIoT a
M. ~ o'clock noon 40. 8O1 go
900, 100 $50 and g.2O .. m.
days only.
Runs daily erccpf aafusSsw. -.
days and HOLIDAYS
WlLMINGTON- fENNsg GROVE Dor1-v
Leave Wilmington - 1D axs 80
q .og' syy'- ss5- = sstyV - N. ~ o'rlo~s nom.
sser 90 yf.bi. pstl 90, no.
~ 40 a. m.
Leave penn's Grove. fG1 s5og -
~ aae.N' st,N ~ ~ ~ .frf npon.
sfD. 900. 1000. 100. f1fI y as
slx 30 a
.Run On sstufdss. sunday. go ua.
days only
a 300 y. o.. 100 and 500 n - -
Saturdays. sunfaya aff nalfafs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Prince Albert Is sold IN
foppy red bags, tidy red
fins, handsome pound
and half pound tin hu-
Euidors and in the pound
crystal glass hurfdor
NTH sponge r,oisfener
fop that keeps the to-
baceo in such perfect
condition.