davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-04
CANADIAN FARMERS
WANT COOPERATION
ASK FOR GOVERNMENT ASSIST
ANCE IN MARKETING WHEAT
OTHER LEGISLATION.

EDMONTON, Alta.-(By A. P.)-.
Questions having to do with the mar
keting of wheat and the proposed
wheat pool, the principle of which
was approved by the Canadian Coun-
Gil of Agriculture, will be the domin-
ating subject at the thirteenth annual
convention of the United Farmers of
Alberta which convenes here January
Is to 81 With the official call there
was sent out list of 63 resolutions
and this number is likely to be aug
mented before the opening session of
he meeting. These resolutions in
clude constitutional amendments
recommended by the central board.
There are nine resolutions on the
cooperative marketing of wheat, ask
ing for the establishment of wheat
pool or such other form of co-opera-
tive marketing as would overcome
"the evils" of the present methods of
marketing. Other resolutions ask for
a national grain board for the mar
keting of all grains, somewhat after
the fashion of the wheat board of
1919. Still another wants standard
ization of farm products prices.
One resolution to be submitted
reads "The United Farmers are in
favor of and wish to see such legis-
lation enacted as to give the govern
ment complete control of importa-
tion, manufacture and distribution,
both wholesale and retail, of all
liquor in the following manner:
''That no person in the province
under tweny-one years of age may
purchase liquor.
"That there be only one bonded
government vendor in each village,
town or city
"That under no circumstances must |
The liquor be consumed either on the
premises where it is sold, or on the |
streets of villages, towns or cities.
''That in case of drunkenness in pub
ic there be legislation providing
ines for same"
Other resolutions include coopera
i've creameries, freight rates, hail in
;urance, banking syStem.-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-04
REV. DR.. OSLUND
WRITES TO FRIEND
MINISTER LEAVING MOSCOW
FOR NEW FIELDS, REGRETS
LEAVING FRIENDS HERE

A. S. Frost, proprietor of the Idaho
Garage, shipped the Oldsmobile OF
the Rev. j. E. Oslund, Friday. The
car goes Cannon Falls, Minnesota,
where the minister has a charge,
which he recently accepted. The car
goes out over the 0. w. K. q N.
Mr.. Frost received letter from Mr..
Oslund Friday morning and later the
minister called him by telephone and
said the family is leaving for Mime
sofa and he wanted to again send his
kindest regards to Moscow frieEds.
In the letter sent to Mr. Frost he
tells Of his warm friendship for Mos
COW people. The letter follows:
Spokane, Wash, December 29, 1920
My Dear Mr.. Frost:
I could not resist the temptation to
sit down to my brothers typewriter
and dash off few lines to you. |
and my wife feel very keenly the de-
parture from Moscow, and particular
ly from you, your family and other
loyal, unselfish friends. 1t is no use
denying it, it is hard to separate from
true loyal hearted friends, and you
will find this particularly true when
the hour of departure arrives. But
we thank God for having found such
splendid people, and our memories
from Moscow will always oe bright
ened by the recollection of our splen-
did and appreciated friends. But l
would rather not enlarge on this
theme, it makes me too sad. Suffice
it to say that such stalwart friends as
you and yours, DR.. Gritman and
scores of others will never be forgot
ten but kept treasured up in memo
ry's sacred corner throughout life.
Gritman said that this is what makes
life so beautiful, what it is, the
friends that we make.
Have not seen Schmidts yet, but
talked with the Rev. twice over the
phone this forenoon. They stay at
the Pacific hotel and take their meals
at the Model cafe-where they get
the good coffee, you used to make
mention of.
We unite in heartiest greetings and
well-wishes to you all.
Write me at your earliest convent
snce at Cannon Falls, Mimi, enclos-
ng bill of lading.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-04
UNIVERSITY WINS
FIRST HOOP GAME
IDAHO TEAM DEFEATS SPO-
KANE AMATEUR ATHLETIC
CLUB TEAM, BY 80 TO 20.

| Displaying strong defensive style
of play, the Idaho Vandals last night
took the Spokane Amateur Athletic
club into camp 80 to 20.
On the offense Idaho did not look
nearly so good. Passing was often
wild, the floor work only fair and the
basket shooting erratic. But when
Spokane got the ball, the Idaho de-
fense Immediately formed and stop
ped the visitors. In only two in
stances was the visiting team able
to work directly through the Idaho
blockade for clean basket. In most
cases it resorted to shooting from
the middle Of the floor, which netted
nothing, and then scrambled for the
ball.
Fox Makes Good
AS w. S. G. only defeated the S. A.
G. by four points, after two extra
five minute periods were played, the
advantage appears strongly for Idaho
but it must be remembered that Idaho
played a different and probably
weaker lineup last night. "Squinty"
Hunter running guard, was the CEN
ter of the Idaho play both on the Of
tense and defense The WORK of Al
Fox, who is making good fight for
a regular birth of the first lineup, at
forward was the most pleasing fea-
ture from the dooes5er's viewpoint.
Fox made four neat goals from the
floor, pivoted nicely and worked fast /
in mid floor and defensive play. Rich
Fox, playing the other forward like
wise made strong showing.
In the last minutes Of play Les
Moe, former varsity satellite and once
all-northwest, went into the game /
ard displayed his usual or rather his
speed and aggressiveness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-04
STATE LEGISLATURE
is NOW ORGANIZED
NOMINEES OF CAUCUS HELD
SUNDAY NIGHT ELECTED
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

BOISE-(Sp to The Star.
Mirror)-Peter G. Johnston of Bing-
ham county was elected speaker OF
the House of Representatives, at the
opening session of the sixteenth
Legislature here Monday. With only
three democrats in the house, the
election Of Johnston was unopposed
Senator E. w. Whitcomb of Lemhi
county was elected president protein
OF the Senate over Senator Van
aoesen OF Adams county, receiving
80 votes to his opponents 6, with two
members absent and not voting
Both Houses proceeded to organize
Tor business following the admins
'tering Of the oath of legislators and
state administrative officials by John
Z. Rice incoming Chief Justice of the
state supreme court. Organization
and seating Of members occupied the
entire time of the opening sessions Of
both houses. Attaches were appointed
and sworn in and the bodies adjourn
ed until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Governor D. w. Davis delivered his
message to joint session of both
houses his afternoon.
The Governors Message
The message of Governor Davis
contained many thousands of words.
1t covered all phases of state govern
lment and many recommendations for
changes or Strengthening of existing
laws. The message was read to a
JOINT session of house and senate, all
members of both houses being pres
ent, and there were many spectators
in the galleries. aH 4
Summary of the Message
Urges strict economy in state,
county and municipal expenditures.
Asks for the repeal of the two-mill
state highway levy.
Declares that the building program
of the state should not exceed bond
ing limit of quarter million dollars.
Advises against raising levying
limit of any taxing body.
Suggests further coordination of
departmental duties.
Calls for great reclamation pro-
gram to increase the population and
wealth of the state through better
irrigation laws, stabilizing securities. |
Proposes further extension of the
'Blue Sky" law with close scrutiny
OF stock-selling companies, both local /
and foreign.
Points out the imperative necessity
For better marketing conditions.
Asks for provision of rehabilitation
Of veterans of the world war until
federal boards can act.
Calls for preference rights or en-
try and purchase on lands under state
control to be given veterans.
Proposes legislation, following con-
:erences, to bring about better con-
1itions for labor.
Suggests segregation of first Of
lenders from habitual criminals at
he state penitentiary and better
educational advantages.
Outlines six-year building program
md reorganization for state charit-
lble institutions. !
Favors compulsory education in i.
English languages for foreigners. !;
Asks for passage of criminal libel
aW |
Would deny right Of ownership of :
eal estate to aliens who have not
Initiated steps to become citizens.
Declares country is over governed :
nd asks for fewer and better laws :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-04
WEST WON FROM EAST
IN FOOT BALL GAMES

The University of California de-
feated the University Of Ohio by a
score of 28 to 0 in the "West Versus
East" foot ball game at Pasadena,
California, New Years day At the
same time the Everett, Washington
high school foot ball team defeated
the Cleveland, Ohio, foot ball team,
eastern high school champions, by a
score of 16 to Z. Both games were
witnessed by record crowds, there be-
ing $4,000 at Pasadena, and 10000 at
the Everett game
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-04
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
STREET LIGHTING
PROPOSAL TO ERECT ELECTRO
LIERS ON BUSINESS STREETS
is CONSIDERED.

The most important matter coming
before the city council at its regular
meeting Monday night was that of a
proposition for the establishment of
system of cluster lights on the prin-
cipal thoroughfares of the city of
Moscow as suggested by committee
from the chamber of commerce rep
resented in the persons of Messrs.
Heckathorn, Hagan and Morgareidge.
The vital matter in the proposition
is the announced intention of Wash
igton Water Power company TO dis
continue certain street lights the con-
tract for the maintenance of which
have been violated; the hope on the
part of the chamber of commerce to
have these lights continued, and in
addition other lights on the main
streets of the city to be established
with view to beautifying the city.
The gentlemen representing the
chamber of commerce spoke at con-
siderable length in support of the
proposition, showing the various
phases in which the city should be
interested, discussing the various
manners of approaching the propo-
sition of the establishment of poles
from the standpoint of the property
owners, costs, thoroughfares to be
illuminated, maintenance, surveys,
etc.
Cluster lights for the entire length
of Main street, Third street as far as
the postoffice and connecting lower
Main street with the college campus,
is the proposal of the chamber COM
mittee. 1t was estimated by the COM
mittee that electroliers for the area
to be lighted will cost approximately
$100 each and that there would be re-
quired between hundred and hum
dred and fifty new electroliers.
The city council asked the commit
tee to secure a survey and blue print
of the proposed area to be lighted,
estimate Of costs, and some plan up
on which definite action can be un-
dertaken, by assessment, taxation or
otherwise and to report to the city
council at its regular meeting in Feb
ruary.
City Attorney Resigns
Owing to contemplated absence
from the city of Moscow for several
months in the near future G. w.
Suppiger has resigned as city attor-
ney for Moscow and his resignation /
has been accepted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-04
RAYMOND A. YATES
CALLED TO REWARD
WELL KNOWN MOSCOW MAN,
MEMBER OF ELKS LODGE,
ANSWERS SUMMONS.

Potlatch, Idaho-The friends OF
Raymond A. Yates were mortified to
learn Sunday afternoon of his sudden
death at the home of Carol Sanborn
in Potlatch where he had been room
/ ing while in the employ of the Pot
+ latch Lumber Company at Potlatch.
Mr.. Yates was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Yates for a number of
years residents of Moscow, Idaho, but
recently living on a homestead near
Plummer, who together with a broth
er and sister in Iowa and sister,
Miss Ida Yates of Bonners Ferry,
and Donald H. Yates of Potlatch,
survive him.
Mr.. Yates was a member of Mos
COW lodge of Elks, and that organi-
zation will have charge of the funer-
al which will be held at Potlatch at
1890, Thursday. A delegation of
Elks from Moscow will leave there
on the morning electric train Thurs
day and return in time to catch the
electric train at Palouse, reaching
Moscow at $40 p. m. A male quartet
from Potlatch will assist in the SER
vices, which will be conducted ac-
cording to the ritual of the Elks
lodge.
Mr.. Yates was also member of
the American Legion, having served
with the marines during the war and
it is expected that number of ex-
soldiers and marines will attend the
services in full uniform. Mr.. Yates
father, J. w. Yates, lived in Moscow
for number of years, being employ
ed by the Moscow steam laundry.
Mrs. McKarcher Is Dead.
Word has come to Potlatch of the
death in Pullman last night of Mrs.
C. L. McKarcher. Mrs. McKarcner
with her family had made her home
in Potlatch for many years and has
many friends here who were shocked
to get this news, About six weeks
ago the family moved to Pullman and
since that time she has been failing
until about two weeks ago since when
she has been confined to the bed. She
is survived by her husband and three
sons, Chalmers, Reginald, and Cur
tis and two daughters, Dorothy and
Helen
Liberal Holiday Offerings
The Christmas collection at the
Roman Catholic Church in Potlatch
to be given to the orphans was SLIPS |
and the New Years collection from
The pastor and congregation for the |
people in Europe was
b22.25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-04
Bank RObber Is Killed

Nashv1lIe, Tenn.-(By A. P.l-An
man entered the Peoples
Bank at Springfield Tennessee, this
morning and making his way un-
observed to the vault, helped himself
to $4,000 worth of bonds. He stood
off the bank officials and wounded
an officer but was killed by officers
in store where he took refuge near
the scene of the robbery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-04
New Auctioneer Locates Here.

A. L. Taylor, formerly of Moscow,
but who has been in North and South
Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska since
levaing here nine years ago, has re-
turned to Moscow and will take up
the work of auctioneering. He has
had 23 years experience in this line
of work. Mr.. Taylor will be at the
home of his father, M. L. Taylor,
near Moscow, for a time, but expects
to secure residence and make his
home in town. He will make speci-
atty of farm sales and registered
livaStOcck
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-04
Etheridge May Give Bends.

Portland, Oregon-(By A. PD-
Bail for John L. Etheridge, who is
under arrest on larceny charges in
connection with the closing of the
bond firm of Morris Brothers, will be
reduced from $110,500 to $4,000,
District Attorney Evans anrounced
today. Etheridge sal he will lie un-
able to raise that amount but his
friends might raise it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-04
SPANISH SHIP SINKS
AND 214 LOSE LIVES

Madrid-(By A. P)-Two hundred
fourteen persons lost their lives when
the Spanish steamer Santa Isabel
was wrecked off Villa Garcia Satur-
day night, says telegram received
here from the governor of Pont Eve
dra. Fifty-six we're saved but many
of these were inj1ed In several
cases whole families were drowned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-04
O.. V. Allen Is Dead.

o. V. Allen, former state treasurer
of Idaho, who served long term in
the penitentiary for defalcation, his
stealings being placed at more than
100000, died suddenly at Los An
geles. California, where he had gone
for his health, after suffering a
stroke of paralysis nearly three
months ago. The body will be brought
to Boise and will be buried there
Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-04
Communists and Police Clash.

| Belgrade-(By A. PIN clash
on the streets between communists
and police nearly 200 communists and
dozen police were wounded, Mon
day Many Russians were among the
demonstrators.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-04
Lynch Negro For Murder.

Meridian, Miss.-(By A. P.)-Rob-
ert Lewis, negro, accused of muir
dering T. w. Greer, railroad watch
man, was taken from policeman by a
mob and lynched here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-04
+ ++++ + + 4 + + + + + + + +
: WASHINGTON SOLDIER
BONUS LAW UPHELD

Tacoma, Wash.-(By A. P.)-
The Washington supreme court
today upheld the constitution
ality of the bill passed at the
November election providing for
payment of a soldiers bonus of
$15 for each month of service.
4 = = = = = = . -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-04
Mexican President Is III.

Mexico City-(By A. P.J-Presi-
dent Obregon's physicians are con-
cerned over his health and have or
dered him to take complete rest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
AUcTloNS-LEGALS
Auction >Alss

AUCTION SAILS OF atery tcscrtg si1i
Any Nhere. II ycu vAl- ~ aal suc NAmn
ton the square Deai Aucuoueu al.
harm Agcut. - Ntstlsgn St Pulul
SsS
FI BIIC ~Ni.. rs4r~-A.
a d. u. .s-a nnou 40 krAnas .t.ur -.. IA.
The e.ateu. 40 t.e Brandy s.ut IiI.
cooSl~flr- lf srr niue
flrnita-. some IA. .ra 4 .t -....
Ar'4flt l}L ..l, lf fishes anU t.eaa.
ItaH- af #Irt.->. rtAt.~ .t
tsus ans ~IE~ and .-dd1uE H.an. nuu ns
nf heating stoves new -.tr -tu.f
horse farm NAEDu. .lf, 7.r-t. a...
lIrr harness nfcks srrre.~ '.f "a. ..t. .f.
tools MANY h.HsS rON n4H.r .HU
ION h-rAH-u II. r, rHt -r. .-r
date. for an pullnk narrr. rf Ht. tn
make . do,lA TINS a.' .sc .r.a ...i.
Terms cash tla1Ae NHrI IA
Hauflrorl all ute Ee "a u..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

SUITE OF OFFICES Very desirable suit
Of business Offices in splendid location at
reasonable rental. once fixtures. consist
ms OF nnoleum. counter, partitions. etc
can be bought at low agure Phone
s266 or call 90t Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Suburban iSr ais
Wanted Real stats
HOUSE WASTED

To 7Uy --rtan 1puse
w,ss side --forA... F-,a a4
BURN au- 500 .4nl.
acc .ra1,g SINE e.s- modern.
vsLiencss Nu-a ,r saaA..
room to rl4.a f14r,ss e.sl1-
sCrlpuon !. rroptr.y H,aaa.
ere. Boa Z 81. tNct. tel.l. H,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
REAL ESTATE Foe SALE
Farms and land ~ ssi.

A RARgtrN wrrtv .~rea Fnrf -nu n
fancssd rrisr. .r..er .arr fa~nr -H.r.f
corn rrIt. urr rrua. rnat bone ..irrr
~ f~IIt r-rs lfr Etrr ..f ~ .ff..
ail t.- 81 SOD ~ 4uf~F .sie r0rf -ansr.r
sgr SLING rrr iIrtrrr afgrnatrr -
dress van Defrnf~rvr Itrr Hnv
clay Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

DESIRABLE OFFICE For rent best To-
cation. Sixth and Market, rent very rca-
sonable. Inquire Room No. !. 6O4 Mar
ket street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
summer Places Tor Resi
once and Dssh Room

HOUSE Furnished. for rent d4rns I.II,
and AUg8st al cOnvfnianrr gararr ~
tachcd Address x Ev.fY kt.l.UF 10
fee
SUMNER CO,rTAGE IN picturosuua Fsrt
OycfipOklnR hafppr and poean FIr fnuHr
hath and slrnpIug porch. fprupirtfIs flf
niahod and rtuippad. running fstrf sil|
rent Tor araH5u YnIy Nrlt pr triruhfffH
Tor DarttrIlarH ~ O. Nvftn lNaslI d
FORD pa telephone lg % Z HnudeHhail
WaHted-To Rent -
APARTMENT UnfIrnlahfa. ~ four 49,
i've rDofus seo0nd nDpr al rfaIFouirnff.
wanted ~ man and ait oentfang .a
catsd can furnish references t.lfrraf
= is. Fsery rt.uIng 'firr
APARTMK@T Wanted thrso sr fnuf IN
Furnished rO0rnH. l'rpte1taut Cuuuir Htfh
naby rrfrrenrfa tIarturr n F-f..ra
pDstoffrr nns ~" rty
FUHNIsHED APAIsTNENT aaatea. y
room. north ~ flfhtl ard arat -
Wosb street nret ~ ascsud Hfff ~ nriI1r.
from june ~ D,fpirr middle ssad
couple YD .drD nf prta rat rrf.r.urrr
Pnrrr .-lt
no So wanted ~ REM ~ rars - Iaas
lD ~ furnished rE .r nivHt rngu1
-lH4rDAr aDful ns.rlfat n. n .iIuIUrfflr
kJdress ~ Eyery TvrninT t7'rf
HOU B. Wants1 - Ha ~ 44nr t1nt
family 'fp fnpf Hnpi'gnf ~ 80
price and iocatar Rtf- fr
Evtniog Dfrf
PRIvATF GAkArE ArCOwHObA
trn'<si p-''.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

AINFhNN lhfifi ItttAHt tfAhtU W AAAAe Rttt'
SCARF White Embroidered lost between
du font Building and nton Gardens. On
raf Or street Reward Return 10 du
Point harhur shop. Miss StooS
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale III
AZ ToMoBHES
1890 INTERNATIONAL oNE TON
TRUCK, 81 900
st.- ruN L TRUCK $1,000.
1890 FORD TRICk
SEVEN EN-PASsENGER TOURING.
kISshL ONE-TON TRUCh
L $ ga TON TRUCk
See Mr. Ratlcdge lol.-la Orange 50
op,n evenings q
AUTOMOBILES For sale Engines for
boats Parts for all makes Of cars. Sec
pnd hand cars WautCt Adams street
ttaraEr. int Adam> strcet
pIlCk coupe. ran 1000 miles BuicS
inls tourins chandler 1918 4-passcnger
Nntamohhe % 81 West Tenth street
ptlck Roadster and 1890 BuIck touring
rar fnr ~ale AppN i smith. } n & 4.
nuiCk tpis seven passenger touring car.
tn fair condition. Tor sale cheap West
Twelfth street, Williams
BARGAINS ~ SLIGHTLY
USED CAhs-
Peerless. 1920. sewn -passrneer sedan.
lord 1920. coupe
ilarmun 1915 seven passenger tour
oair. lais. scvcn- passenger tourins.
Niarmun 1879 seven passenger tour
lue
Ail usod cars in arst-class condition.
Irices and terms reasonable.
NERRICK MOTOR COMPANY
Phonc 6s4a 92S a5 French street.
luItI- Tourins car. can hc converted into
truck price $3.50. l. Ehlers. l7th
aud Church street
,oRDS speeaster. Roadsters. Tourines
1890 DoFt Touring 1917 Baby Grand
Hefore buying a used car see Solwsy S.
i7ua scott. Phone l256 X
poRn- Touring car. 1917 for sale first
class condition. recently overhauled Price
an tes pc seen a-ih any csyinn even,ns ai'eF
tsED CARS
sTUTZ TOURING. 1919. this car
IN excellent shape good tires, paint
nne real snap at the price s2.O5o
FRANKLIN ToURINGs. one
1917. one isIs. both m eKcele nj
running condition thoroughly over
h.uied and repaired. real bargains. at
sio5o and sI.I7s respectively
BUICK ToURINGs, one 1917, one
1919. repainted and overhauled and
IN Al running shape. good rubber
AM extras al only
s725.OO 20 sl,l75 respectively.
DODGE sEDANs 1920. look and
run nke nev thoroughly overhauled
and repalnted excellent rubber all
around and . good buy Al
sIsso aud sI45o respectively
MAXWELL ToURINGs. leI7-ls-ie
20 all IN good running order and are
ssnains snaps prices range from
,2e5oo 70 $4,000.
FoRD ToURIHGs ana ROAD
sTEKs. al 10 good running order.
good rubber and extrss price low TO
- =, se,.,, x1Gg a xaor
DODGE TOURING. 1917 this car
ls very good buy reDsinted and
overhaulod. good rubber al around
only ..................... s62S
CHEVROLET ToURINGs. 1918
1910 Very good condition and a. the
prioe insult move $500 and $3.50
Ths above cars can be purchased on
our convenient payment plan soe US
about thls all transactions conn
dental Exchanges can be made on
.ny car n our showroom.
oPEN EVENINGS UNTIL $50
KfIL MOTOR COMPANY
Eleventh and Tatnail streets
MPhkIAL fIve- passenger car. new rea
construction al parts and rubber il
good condition extra tire price $3.50
must o. sold 20 settle estate Apply Berthi
81 kutpts phone 5OS6 Administrative
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

QUICKLY ANSwER khE WAN Al
THAT INTERESTS auL a ar