davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
AVIATORS MAY
join IN HUNT
FOR PIRATES
continued from FIRST page,

CONTINUED from first page9
gone over again by Government in
vestigators.
I'VE might as wen have searched
a painted ship upon painted ocean
for sight OF the vanished crew." said
one Of the men in his report.
The mystery ship is filed with
sand. Seagulls are using the beams
that supported the great ship clock
as a roosting place. he reported. Not
an oar. not bit Of driftwood from
from other vessels which have Joined
the phantom squadron of the deep
was discovered
These ships are the Russian bark
AIbyn that sailed out Of Norfolk
capes into oblivion; the Spanish
steamer Yute. that wirelessed for
help while north OF Cape Hatteras,
and when nearby vessels rushed to
the location given they found nothing
but ocean; the American steamer
Hewitt, that vanished of the cape
about the time the Deering driftd
crewless to shore and the william
O'Brien which disappeared north Of
the cape.
On the theory that II any OF the
men are still alive they viii return
to their old haunts. detectives have
looked up every address given in
the ships articles OF two Of the miss
ing vessels
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
WEBB ASSOCIATION PLANS.

With tho completion OF their
work for the season. the Elijah NJ
Webb Association will give an out
ing to lakewood Park next Monday.
Closing exercises on Sunday win
be OF a patriotic nature. Clifford
Wheeler Torture, an executive in the
Department of Charities of the Be
reau OF Public Welfare, New York
City, will be the speaker.
Three hundred persons and chill
dren will be the guests of the asso-
citation at lakewood Park
The final and crowning event OF
the closing exercises will be the an
nual excursion. TO Woodside Park,
on Monday, July 4
There win be a special baseball
game between the local boys and
the Chester Seniors here on Satfr-
day afternoon, July 2.
An open-air community sing and
dance with music by the z NJ W.
A. orchestra will be given at the
hall. in the evening. from 8 90 $40
o'clock.
The association Will reopen ON
Monday. October 3.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
v. H. 5. CLASS q
OUT TONIGHT
tcontInued from AS pagel

Continued from first page)
members OF the graduating class win
deliver essays. George Rommel.
president OF the Board of Education.
will present the diplomas.
The program in detail follows;
March, Universal Freedom"
Blankenburg. High School orches-
ira; invocation. the Rev. George
W. Bounds: waltz, Where the
Mississippi Flows" De Freyne; essay,
"The Modern Stage" Kathleen An
derson; chorus, The Flowers
Awakening" Welch; grafton, THE
Business of Being Cheerful" William
Albert Haddock; selection. Spring
Dreams" King; essay, The Pres
ent outlook on Child Welfare, ."
Kathryn Bounds; chorus: (a)
when Life is Brightest" Pinsuti;
CD when the Roses Bloom Again, ."
Adams: orauon. THE Protection Of
American Dyes" Paul Rinard;
chorus, "a Rain OF Flowers" Fearis;
comforting Of diplomas by George
Rommel. president OF Board OF Pub
lie Education; announcement OF
prizes; benediction. the Rev.
George w. Dawson; march, '3The
American Beauty" Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
Open SHOP DRIVE
MAY COME NEXT
lcontinued from flrst nagel

tcontinued from first page)
transportation act, which also left
the board without punitive power.
Only the weight OF public sentiment
makes its findings secure.
Scores of roads have filed notice
OF inability to agree entirely with en-
ployes on new working rules In
many cases, a majority of rules have
been agreed upon. but in no case
has 20 m p etc agreement been
reached. Overtime is the sticking
point Mr.. Hanger, one of the pub
lies members. says because of uncer-
tainty as to how many rules execu-
tives and men will agree upon, the
board will not be able to do the work
necessary TO put in complete rules by
July 1, but the rules will date back
TO July / whenever adopted. This
means that shop employees may have
to refund part OF the tine-and-a-half
pay for overtime, something unprec-
edented in railroad wage arbitration
proceedings
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
SEEK MONEY AID
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS

The Steel Service Corporation, in
conjunction with its stores through
out the country. has offered the
services OF four thousand employees
to solicit funds for the relief Of
$500 homeless families-fiood vic
Tins of Colorado.
Governor shoup. OF Colorado. has
accepted the offer. The Whining
ton store will endeavor to reach the
public through personal solicitation
and Will also distribute a card stat
ing that contributions can be sent to
704 Industrial Trust Building OF
Steel Chain Store. COG Market street
These funds will be sent to Mayor
Taylor. who has lent his sanction tc
this effort TO help those in dire need
and will be forwarded by him to A
w. Jones. director General, Colo.
rado Disaster Relief. Pueblo. Colo.
rado.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
GREET Sims
With WEARING
OF The GREEN
Continued from First PAGE }

Continued from First Page.)
Of a thousand policemen and partly
because OF an expedition with which
Sims was whisked to a hotel in an
automobile.
Sims was the first passenger down
the gang plank. he and Mrs Sims
stepping ashore at 10.15 a m.
They we're greeted by Rear Ad-
miral Harry p. Hughes Of the third
naval district and an aide
They were hurried into a waiting
limousine. which instantly dashed
from the pier and through the po-
lice guarded streets to the Pennsyl-
vania station Upon his arrival
there he went Immediately TO the
station masters Office where he i'm
proved his 15-minute wait by get
ting an American haircut
Policemen guarded all his move
mcnts in the station Their prin-
cipal efforts were directed at pro-
tecting him from the welcome or his
own admirers. several hundred OF
whom cheered him and tried to
reach his side to shake hands He
greeted them with a smile as he
boarded the train at II o'clock
The admiral. who refused TO dis
cuss his London speech which re-
suited in his recall. said he expect
cd TO see Secretary DENLY in Wash
ington tomorrow to make the official
report demanded by the latter.
The police Gordon kept all traffic
and the public three bioci-- from
the pier where Sims landed. As a
result the reception committee to
the admiral consisted almost entire
iy OF policemen. reporters and
camera men.
While the Olympic was still an
chored at quarantine the Admiral
was officially met by his aide. Com
mander II. M. hammers. who went
down the bay in a cutter.
Sims. attired IN civilian clothes
and wearing a soft straw hat. re-
ceived reporters and photographers
on the upper deck.
Il have nothing 10 say until I re-
port 20 Secretary DENLY" was his
sole statement and no amount OF
questioning could elicit anything
additional He intimated that hs
would go 10 Newport. r. L. after
he left Washington Although his
mien was serious he did not appear
TO be worried.
A single seapiane filed with pho
tographers. hovered over the Olym
/. pic as she came up the river
The incident OF the steamer bant
playing The Wearing OF the Green
. failed TO provoke any change Of ex
preston on Sims face.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
Rail WORKERS
Vote AGAINST
LOWER wage
Scontinued from nrat page,

(conunued from first page)
Labor, who was anxious to got the
opinion OF the rank and file OF the
workers throughout the country.
Vote on the proposal also is being
taken by the five other local unions
which make up the railroad shop
craft organizations OF Wilmington
The total membership of these six
locals is between 1000 and 2.1OO.
Many members OF the locals
maintain that the railroad workers.
did not share in the extremely high
wages paid to workers durinF the
world war, but received on an aver
age OF only about s25 a week. as
compared to $40. SIS and even $50
a day paid TO men employed in ship
yards. munitions plants and similar
Lines of industry. They maintain
that they are now paid no more
man enough to keep themselves and
their families In comfort and that a
I reduction would result In hardship.
Mr.. Ralston said he wished 10
make IL clear that the vote being
taken is in no sense a vote for or
against a strike. In this connec-
tion he called attention to the state
mont made by Warren S. Stone, chief
OF The brotherhood OF Locomotive
tngineers. at Cleveland. yesterday.
There is absolutely no foundation
70 reports OF a strike vote" said
stone. There win be no decision
reached regarding wage cuts until
after the meeting OF the brotherhood
chiefs and general chairman in chi
cago. on July l."
A meeting OF Pullman Car Shop
employees will be held tomorrow
night. in Irish American Hail.
French street, above Sixth. at which
q We will be taken on the wage re-
duction proposal.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
NEW ASSESSMENT
IN KENT COUNTY
Special to The Evening Journal.

SPochit 10 me evening Journal
DOVER, June 22.-The new conn
~ assessment board is completing
the assessment began early in the
Spring under the QUESTIONABLE sys-
tenn. II is expected the entire list
OF the ten districts in the county will
be finished by next week after which
the Levy Court win fix the rate based
on the total assessment. The taxes
will be due on July /. The new sys-
tenn OF collecting for Kent county
VIII also go into effect on July /
providing for a Receiver OF Taxes
and County Treasurer. For many
years the taxes were collected by a
collector for each representative dis
trict.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
DEATHS

CURRINDER-In Stanton, Del, on June
p, 1921. Robert o. Currinder. aged 50
Relatives and friends are invited tn at
tend the funeral services at his resi-
dence, Stanton, Del, on Sunday after
noon, June 26, at o'clock (standard
timel. Interment at White Clay Creek
CONNER-on June 90. 1921. Mrs. Jessie
V. Conner, daughter Of Susannah and
the laie George W. Jackson. Of Will
Funeral Thursday, June o, at 90
A. NJ. Wilmington time), from the resi-
dence Of her husband, Stanton, Del In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
McDOWELL-ln this city, on June n
1921, Martha, daughter OF James and
Ethel Mcdowell, aged weeks.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
9l2 Linden street on Thursday afternoon,
June %, at o'clock. Interment at Green
hill cemetery.
DEVER-In this city, on June d 1871
Patrick, husband OF Mary Dever
Relatives, friends and members A. q.
II. Division No. 4, are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, 1918
Union street, on Saturday morning, June
25, at o'clock STANDARD time). Re
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
McGRANARY-In this city, on June p.
1921, Frances. wife of the late Daniel
Relatives, friends and members Of the
Blessed Virgin Sodality Of st Mary's
Church. are invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence IA Kirkwood
street, on Saturday morning. at . o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass at St Mary's
Church. Interment at Cathedral ceme-
terry
BLACKwAY-In this city, on June q.
1921, Emma C., wife Of William II.
Blackway.
Relatives and friends Of the family nm
invited to attend the funeral services at
her late residence, 1888 Van Buren, st,
on Friday afternoon, January "a, at z
o'clock QOcal time). Interment prfvHtn
FROMM-In this city, on June 20 1921
Michael Fromm.
Relatives andtfriends are invited To at
tend the funeral from the residence Of
his son. John Fromm. 922 Pine street, on
Friday morning, at Q O'Clock Requiem
mass az Sacred Heart Church Tnterment
at Cathedral cemetery.
HANLEY-Tn this city on June n. 1871
Mary, wife Of Thomas Hanley (nee
DOnohoe.)
Relatives. friends and members Of Ros-
ary Sodality are invited to attend the
funeral services at her late residence. 207
n. Franklin street. on Thursday morning,
at o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at
st. Paul's Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
1927. Robert J., husband Of the late
Catharine Mccall Anderson.
Relatives, friends and members Of
wilmington Lodge. No. /, A. o. q. W.,
are invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence 7O1 W. Tenth street.
on Thursday morning, at $50 o'clock.
Requiem mass az the Cathedral Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
POLO CUP IS
Won BACK BY
j. 5. PLAYERS
continued from rrst paee)

brilliant plays. Forced to assume
the defensive the English had no
chances to score in the FIRST chuk-
ker.
The British team came to life in
the second chukker when Captain
Vivian Lockect scored two goals,
Thomas Hitchcock scored one goal
for the Americans.
The game was delayed for a short
time during the third chukker when
Stoddard. after scoring a brilliant
goal. rode down one OF the lines
men.
The game was again delayed in the
fourth chukker by a slight injury "a
Watson Webb. Webb was not Sc
riously hurt He was given a few
minutes rest after a rubbing and
took his mount resuming play.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
MARKET SHOWS
Slight RALLY
Advance in Many Stocks
Continues During Morn
ing Hours

NEW YORK. June 22 Omitted
Press )-The entire stock market
list had a sharp rally shortly after
the opening today. The advance
continued until shortly before noon.
The leaders in the advance were
Asphalt which climbed points
above the weeks low; Steel common
which regained 2%; Mexican Pc
troleum IL; Studebaker 5 IA; Pan
American. 51A; American Surnatra
81; U. S. Rubber A. and Atlantic
Gulf 4.
Mexican Petroleum was up u at
the opening at 10S u; General Elec-
tric 126A, up u; Corn Products 81,
unchanged; Bethlehem B., 47%, up
Is; Asphalt 4sh, up u; Baldwin
67b. up e; Texas Company 30A
UP 1s; Studebaker 1914. up 1; Cru
chile So, off u; Pan American 46
up u; U. S. Steel 72h, up "; Cana
dian Pacific 1o6%, up y; Southern
Pacific 70A, up 4; Sinclair 2o3
up u American Woolen CT u, up y
American Sugar 71A. up IS; Penn
sylvania 321s. of \.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

Knowing how to dress is a mighty
factor in getting business results SO
Miss Eleanor Koppitz. San Fran
cisco. has found.
Miss Koppitz is the only woman
bond salesman west OF Chicago. and
one of the most successful in the
country. Hr yearly income is de-
clared to be well above the $4,000
mark.
OF course, an expert knowledge o.
bond values is the first requirement
she points out-but good judgment
in the selection of business clothes
ranks in importance with person
ality.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
MRS. HOMER SAVIN
BURIED AT DOVER
Special to The Evening Journal.

DOVER, June zz.-The remains
OF Mrs Homer Savin, formerly Miss
Marguerite Jackson, OF Harrington,
we're brought here yesterday for in
terment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs.
Savin died in Omaha, Nebraska, af-
ter an illness Of some weeks. She
with her husband who is a professor
in University at Lincoln, Nebraska,
went to Nebraska shortly after their
marriage ten months ago and had
not been back to Delaware since A
co-incident in connection with her
burial yesterday was that il was just
three years ago that her engagement
was announced to Carleton Savin, a
brother Of Prof. Savin. but his death
in an automobile accident prevented
the marriage. She later married the
brother of her fiance' Homer Savin.
She was &c years OF age.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

One hundred members OF the Girl
Reserves enjoyed a picnic at Hoi-
day House on Monday. The morn
ing was spent in games, basketball.
volley ball and tennis. The swings
proved popular with many. Picnic
lunch was served at noon
In the afternoon the reserves
were promoted to the corps which
correspond TO the grades they have
been promoted 10 in school. that is
primary, grammar and high school.
The Girl Reserve banner was
awarded to the True Blue Corps
and was received by Miss Mabel
Fuller. the newly elected president
for next year. During the last six
months the corps received over 225
points. Hiawatha corps was second.
In February the banner was won by
the Eastlake Corps.
Miss Edna Campbell. president OF
the Girl Reserve Council and Miss
Katherine Sieich. secretary. and
Miss ]. Merrick Horn. president
presided over the promotion cere-
mony. Among the members OF the
girls work committee present were.
Mrs. Joseph Stuart, Mrs. Joseph II.
Warfeld and Mrs. S. b. Cooling. At
the close OF tho afternoon ice cream
and cake were served
Pollyanna Corps composed OF
members OF the sophomore class OF
the High School. had planned to
hold a play at the club rooms on
Thursday evening. but the play has
been postponed TO some later date.
The corps viii give a bake on Sat
urday morning at Eighth and King
streets.
Word has been received from Mis-
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
Missing Ships

The Following ships have
been listed as missing" since
January 1, according to the De-
partment OF Commerce:
Steamers.
Tanzan Maru, Japanese, left
Montevideo for Antwerp. May
10.
Yute. Spanish. left Baltimore
for Dunkirk, Nov. IA, 1920.
Sent wireless call for aid. 200
miles or New Jersey coast.
Hewitt. American. left Sabine,
Texas. for Boston. Jan 81.
Monte San Michel, italian,
left New York for Gibraltar.
Feb. 2.
cebedelio, Brazilian, left Nor
folk for Oran. Feb. 5.
Esperanza De I.arrinaga,
British, left Norfolk for Reggie,
Feb. 2.
Ottawa, British, left Norfolk
for Manchester. Jan. 4. In wire
less communication with the
steamer Dorrington Court. Feb.
6.
Gymeric. British, left Thames
Haven for New Orleans. Feb.
81.
Sailing Vessels.
A. G. Peas. American achoon-
er. left Providence. r. L. for
Cape Verde. July 8, 1920.
Metiones. Italian bark. left
Genoa for Norfolk. July rs,
1920.
Rosenjn, Danish brig. left st.
John, N. B., for Green Bay.
Nov. 1890.
Albyn, Russian bark. left
Norfolk for Gothenburg. Oct 1,
1920.
General Horne. British
schooner, left Lisbon for
Change Islands. Oct. 10, 1920.
Fiorme. Norwegian bark. left
Copenhagen for Norfolk. Dec.
l. 1920.
Fylla. Danish schooner, left
Campellton. N. B., for Preston.
Sept. IA. 1920.
Curiese. French schooner, left
Fogo. N. r., for Oporto. Dec
81, 1920.
Svartsloog. Norwegian bark.
left Newport News for La Plata.
oct. 6, 1920.
Harvester. American schoon-
er. left Vavan for San Francis
CO, Nov. 4, 1920.
Omega, schooner. left Hobart
for Lyttleton. March 2.
Lucy H., Brazilian schooner.
legt Kingston for Turks Island.
March /.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
IvERPoOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June % Omitted
Press. spots opened quiet today
with prices steady. Sales amounted
to 1000 bales Receipts totaled 100
bales, all American Futures opened
steady.
American midd7ings fair. s.s6;
good midd1ings. SOC; full middlings,
1855; middlings. 7.01; low middlings,
col; good ordinary. 4.76; ordinary,
4.O1.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

~ - NfNNtf"HA NNNaAs fNINs
-----------
who we're motoring to Harrisburg to
attend a convention OF coal dealers.
joined the local party at Lancaster
and had luncheon at the Country
Club.
The Wilmington delegation in
ciuded the following: Mayor William
G. Taylor. L. b. Waterman, c. NJ. Dill
Ion, Horace p. Warrington, Samuel
Regenbogen. VIM. P. White, Benja-
min Wolfman, Charles e Abramow,
Theodore Grant. II. Braunstein, G..
A. Gewehr. W. S. Clay, Joseph H.
Martin, Charles r. Long. Guy r.
Ford. f. W. Lintner, Louis Jacoby,
Nathan Miller, Harry G. Bethards.
Thomas W. Jakes. J. Paul Mullin,
Herbert II. Herr. August II. Schocll.
]. b. Rumbf. William Keil, Edward
r. Pusey. Mrs. F. r. Pusey. Samuel
p. Crowen. William II. Sewer. A. n.
Andrews. Charles I. Reese. William
A. Mode, David Roth. II. Feinberg
William Greenhut, Theodore Tuck
erman, NJ. J. Greenshall. John Rose
d. Kardon, A. Sayer, Harry Harlzins
John Govatos and Earl Taylor.
The Lancaster members included
James II. Ross. w. A. Brinkman. A
K. Raub. W. B. Morey. John ]. Bair
Frank +. Gugenhauser. A. c. Danu
staetter. ! X. Foose, +. T. Hagen
Eugene L. Herr. W. o. Frailey, I
p. Merely. S. X. Book. c. S. Hon
man. William shand and Andrew Il
Hershey.
Arrangements win be made for
return visit by the Lancaster Chan
Der OF Commerce in the near futurl
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
Nests of the
Y. ". C.. 4. Girl
Reserve Corps

Mary Ramsay and tho seven dele
gates who left on Saturday for
Camp Nepahwin. Canton, Pa, OF
their safe arrival The party will
be home the last OF this week.
Memhsrs Of the Eastlake Corps
have called a meeting for IL o'clock
Friday morning at which time plans
will be made for a lawn fete.
All girls OF tho city whether mem
bers of the clubs or corps of the Y.
w. c. A. are asked 10 come to the
club rooms any morning this week
at 1890 o'clock and help with the
Red Cross sewing for the children
of Europe.
The junior period at Holiday
House begins on Saturday and con-
tinue for three weeks. While some
registrations have been made for
this vacation there are many vacan-
cies. Registrations are open to all
girls OF the teen age. and all plan
ming to go between June 25 and
July 16 are asked TO notify the Office,
sO4 Market street. as soon as possi-
BILE. The association asks that all
reservations be in early. at least a
week before the time TO go TO the
house. The first group OF young
girls viii leave on Saturday after
noon FOR Holiday House. A straw
ride is being planned for Saturday
evening II the weather permits.
Many other special stunts arc plan
ned for the outing
Miss Helen NJ Richards, office
secretary at SO4 Market street. is
spending this week in New York
city.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
WANNA MOVE TO LIP

FLUSHING, l.. There's a big
real estate boom on here! The rea-
son: A farmer bought a new house
In a secret chamber in the cellar
he found 55 bottles OF real ''hootch."
All bonded stun. too.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
HERRINGs BABES DIET.

RIGA-Bolshevik authorities dis
tribute only one-tenth OF the neces-
sary amount of milk TO hospitals,
nurses and parents. So children
older than one year arc put on a
diet of salt herrings.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
IN M-EsfORIAM

In loving memory of a dear husband
ana father, John II. Williams, who
passed away on June =, 1920:
Just thought of rcmembranca.
Just memory fond and true,
Just a thought OF affection and
A heartache stin for you.
some may think you arc forgotten
Ihough on earth you arc no mora.
But in memory you are with us.
AS you always were before.
Sadly missed by his
Wife and Cirfldrcns~
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
GARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. M. Atkinson and family wish
to thank relatives and friends for
kindness, sympathy and floral en-
blems during our recent bereave-
ment of husband and father.'
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
SAY FAREWELL
TO DIR. SCOTT
Continued from First Page

Barkley. new principal of the High
School.
d. Scott. in accepting the gifts.
made a pleasing address. Refresh
ments we're served. Decorations
consisted of ferns, roses and cut
flowers.
Dr. Scott recently resigned his po-
sition in this city to so 70 East
Orange. n. J.. to become superin-
tendent OF schools there.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June % CUnited Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, July 13o912shs Sept
123% @1241z.
Corn. July e41E @%; Sept s5H
a e.
oats July 80; Sept 40%-
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
APARTNFNT FOR RENT

1920 Delaware avenue. very desir-
able, beautiful surroundings, and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4S5o.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June % (United
Press.)-Cotton opened slightly firm
today. July was up to 1924; Oc-
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

Thinking OF giving a plonIc7 Brandy.
wine Springs Park offers splendid In
ducemcnts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
5 Minutes TO Answer This

Muutco 70 Answer ms.
Insert a word IN the first
bank which. with the first let
ter omitted must be placed in
the second space.
The horses were all fed in the
but we all dined at the
Don't-a hornet or you viii be
apt to Say.
It was--to the strong wind
>,he was unable TO shoot the birds
Pn the.
As-are warm -blooded little
animals they are not partial
to-.
Some-started-about their
neighbors by saying they all
wore hobble skirts.
Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle.
The cashier gave the CO.
nedian for his 5000, five ones,
nifty twos. and nineteen fives.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
ADDS SNAP TO THE DRINK

r1orstoro's Acio phosphate
makes fruit juices tart, delicious. Fine
~ ~ pam or charged water. Quenches
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
Ing. furnish the foil owing quotations
OF local securities.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
ES CONE Arden Floral Gardens

ARDEN, DELAWARE.
For Delphinium Oarlxspur), Geran-
iums, Asters, Corn Flower. Coleus,
Pansies, Scarlet Sage. etc. and Vego-
table Plants. Also cut flowers.
Autos, Phila. Pike to Claymont
Heights. Harvey Road 10 US. Phone
Holly Oak. 144-R.